Well, I'm not certain on that hypothetical question, but I think that if an international tribunal is being held, there would be some reason to allow for a third country. So if it was a dispute between Mexico and the United States, Canada would make the third country, being under NAFTA. With a dispute between Canada and the United States, perhaps Mexico should be the seat.
We have to have a process in rules-based trading to settle disputes. There has to be a process. A good portion of what doesn't work in Canada is interprovincial trade barriers. We had that discussion here this morning. For a truck to haul a load of freight from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, there are several different licences required. That's not promoting trade. So how do we break down these barriers and how do you put a dispute mechanism in place that allows it to happen? And maybe chapter 11 is not perfect--that's not the discussion--but you do need a process to settle disputes.