I don't know. Perhaps Mr. Stewart-Patterson is better able to respond to that because he's on the inside.
I've mentioned a number of areas of concern. I mentioned that this framework agreement is moving quickly and that we'll get resolution before the end of the year. I think it's incumbent upon parliamentarians to get a clear understanding of where these negotiations are, what's on the table, and what the Canadian side is being asked to sacrifice.
It's great to have regulatory cooperation, as I said, but how far do you go? That's the question. What are the limits to regulatory cooperation? When does it become a real compromise of policy flexibility and democratic accountability?
It's sort of like the question of the frog in the pot of hot water. If you put a frog in boiling water, the frog will jump out immediately. If you put the frog in a pot of cool water and heat it gradually, the frog will not jump out and will be boiled alive. It's that sense of this very slow, incremental, sometimes fast, under-the-radar process that is the basis for my concern and the concern of a lot of groups and individuals in Canada.