Yes, but I would like to respond.
Certainly that whole issue has come up. The whole question of whether we might be able to improve some of our existing situations between provinces through this kind of negotiation is evident. I think there is the potential to deal with some of those issues.
On professional accreditation itself, just last year the agreement on internal trade managed to agree to a provision that if professional accreditation is accepted in one province, that acceptance extends across the rest of the provinces automatically, with some limited exceptions.
We have a bit of a dilemma in the negotiations with the EU, because when we agree that an architect with a degree and training from the EU will be able to work in Canada, if that's originally negotiated by Alberta it will apply to all of Canada. So that architect will be able to work in any province in Canada. Unfortunately, from a negotiating perspective, it won't work the same the other way for us. If we negotiate an agreement on accreditation between Canada and France, it will work for France but it won't necessarily work for Germany, the U.K., or other countries. We will have to negotiate this almost on a member state by member state basis.