We're always examining the services and the approach that we have. As a matter of fact, we have annual meetings with UKTI, Austrade, and the New Zealand Trade and Enterprise people, where we talk with them about what they're doing and what we do. We've come out pretty well, but you always have to be showing progress and you always have to be nimble. That is the biggest concern to me. If our minister says he was just in Indonesia and the place is booming and he asks what we are doing about it, we have to have an answer. We have to be able to tell the minister what we're thinking about, either in enhancing our presence or increasing our ability to get Canadians into that market where we can compete.
An interesting fact about Indonesia is that it's the fourth largest market in the world for RIM. It is the country that uses BlackBerry Messenger more than anybody else. You would not immediately think of Indonesia as a high-technology partner, but it's one of the most important ones. Sadly, I don't have shares in RIM, but if I did, I'd want to make sure that we were doing everything we could to increase its market presence in Indonesia. That's where prosperity is being created and the opportunities are.