Okay. All right.
Mr. Schwartz, there are different interpretations as to whether C-393 would result in a violation of our TRIPS agreements, and we've heard different people say it does and others say it doesn't. I believe you fall into the camp that says that we could be challenged on it. You spoke about article 31, and you spoke about the waivers associated with pharmaceuticals in certain cases.
I'd like to get a little bit more of a feeling. Let's say we have a situation where Canada is challenged. Let's say C-393 is accepted and we are challenged. What are the practical implications for a country like Canada? Intellectual property is pretty dry stuff. But for Canadians, I think it's important for us to understand the implications if somebody successfully challenges Canada on a violation of the TRIPS agreement.