I would like to give you a more fundamental point about article 1110. You are entitled as the Government of Canada to expropriate property for public purchases, and you're entitled as the Government of Canada to decide how much or whether you're going to pay compensation when you do that, because we have not entrenched private property rights in the Constitution. That was debated in 1982 and rejected.
What article 1110 does is entrench private property rights in NAFTA, so let's say it is the taking of property, as perhaps would be true of Newfoundland not taking back its water licence but taking the company's mill. It's up to Newfoundland, under our Constitution, to decide how much money to pay, but under NAFTA, Canada must compensate Abitibi for the fair market value of its investment. We rejected that notion as a feature of our Constitution and yet it's been imposed on us through the back door of NAFTA. That's a fundamental problem with article 1110, however you read it.