I'm not sure I followed the last part of your question. I'll deal with the first part, which was the role of the municipalities in the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.
Individual municipalities did play important roles both in advising and being consulted in the negotiations, but it should be said again that they also played a critically important role in lobbying their suppliers in the United States and others who had an interest across the border. They do deserve credit for having shaped the agreement that took place. Of course, many municipalities put their names down to these provisions as part of the negotiation process.
Those commitments, obviously, were not made by the municipalities without their consultation. They obviously made that commitment quite willingly, in an effort to see a broader and open procurement free trade between the two countries.
I didn't follow the second question you asked.