Perhaps I can add some further clarification on that.
In the court-approved process, what the court was trying to do was to provide a process whereby, number one, the market could be tested in terms of the scope of assets, and number two, we had a process that would get us the best deal possible. That means getting not only the highest price but also the cleanest deal. As a result of the auction, a lot of the conditions that were originally attached to the stalking horse bid and to other people's bids were removed so that we got as clean a deal as possible.
These deals are always subject to the extent that, by law, any regulatory approvals are needed. The deals would be subject to that. As Mr. Riedel has said, based on the existing tests under the Investment Canada Act, we do not meet the threshold. So there was no communication during that process with the government.