Thank you.
I'd like to go on to the issue of the loss of quality of jobs and the loss in the quantity of jobs, as well as the economic benefit of having smart procurement policies in place.
Mr. Peppard, you mentioned that it's not just the quantity of jobs we're losing, but that when we open up procurement to foreign companies, we're also losing Canadian engineering jobs and other jobs that tend to have high pay and be of higher quality. I'm wondering if you could comment on that a little more.
As well, could you comment on the issue of whether, in the last few years, we're seeing more companies bringing in temporary foreign workers who are not subject to the kinds of checks and balances, health and safety regulations, and minimum wage legislation that they should be subject to?
I'll ask at the same time, Mr. DiCaro and Ms. Ahn, for you to comment on the economic benefit you mentioned from the rule of ten, whereby there were ten times the economic benefits in the Toronto streetcar contract from having a Canadian content requirement in place than if we had simply shipped the contract out of the country, which seems to be current government policy. Do you have any other studies that show the benefits of having domestic procurement policies, including the actual benefits for Canadian taxpayers and Canadian communities?
Those are my final questions to both of you.