Yes. What we'd like to see is where the trade is more balanced. There is not a balanced trade agreement or a procurement policy. There is something in Quebec, and then there was the example that I spoke of as well in terms of the procurement policy that the City of Toronto passed recently, over the last couple of years.
But outside of that, in terms of other provinces and in terms of other municipalities across the country having a balanced trade approach or a procurement policy where we see taxpayer dollars being used back into building the Canadian economy, we don't see that, quite frankly. I guess that's the piece here. We feel that especially where there are taxpayer dollars they should be used to benefit the Canadians who have given those dollars. Of course, we need those dollars to come back to enhance and stimulate our economy.
There are examples of fair trade deals. We've seen that in the past with our Auto Pact, but unfortunately that's been dismantled. There is an example of a clear procurement policy, but that's only where we've seen it in the City of Toronto. We'd like to see something like that expanded or even see an improvement on where the City of Toronto has started to have that procurement policy, because that's just a small piece. For example, Toronto has a 25% Canadian content policy. It could be much higher than that. Why would it be only 25% of Canadian dollars that would be used back here?
I think my colleague is going to add a little bit more to this piece as well.