I don't think so. I think they've recognized the differences in our economies. Certain European countries have made no secret of their displeasure at how Canada has conducted itself at times. I haven't seen it creep into this negotiation. They understand we have a vibrant resource sector and they're more of an end user. While they have made great strides in that area, part of it has been driven by a need for efficiencies, because they are resource-constrained in a way in which we aren't.
I don't think they're going to be pushing for any sort of legislative mechanism or regulatory mechanism in the context of the CETA to address climate change. I certainly hope there will be a robust chapter on cooperation on low-carbon technologies, infrastructure development, and research and development. A whole pool of expertise exists in the European Union that could be deployed in Canada. That's one of the reasons we believe that some of the provisions in the agreement, like fair and transparent reciprocal access to procurement markets, will be a benefit to Canada, because it will provide greater choice in terms of accessing these technologies in our efforts to deal with carbon.