Well, that's exactly what I was saying. We have gone out there to promote that.
One has to look at the structure of the agreement. There are, again, three elements of it. The first element, the temporary element with regard to the Buy American provisions, is, if you will, permissive. It allows municipalities and states without restriction to entertain tenders from Canadian companies. It does not require them to. The requirement comes from the second element, the permanent obligation through the World Trade Organization government procurement agreement provisions, and, as has been noted, that applies to 37 states, subject to certain carve-outs. It doesn't have a municipal application.
So those that are in that situation are bound, and in the other cases, it's a permissive one, where we can encourage it. As I say, that same kind of structure is actually mirrored in the other direction by the commitments that Canadian provinces and territories have given, including the Province of Quebec, which of course was one of the most vigorous supporters of this agreement.