I'm still thinking about a Newfoundland example. I'm just kind of shaking my head a little bit.
Just to revisit the idea of an investor-state provision for protection of investment, maybe we can just explore that a little more, because that is a concern, and it's certainly an issue raised by the opposition on a regular basis. To me, the concept that government shouldn't be all powerful and shouldn't simply have the right to expropriate private property at whim.... Although that right is there, the other part of that right is just compensation.
So the idea of having a foreign investment protection and promotion agreement, or the chapter 11 in NAFTA, or investment protection in any free trade or economic partnership agreement, is to protect—and I'm going to say this—both the government's ability to privatize, because they can privatize, but also the investor's right to have fair compensation for that. Is that an oversimplification or is that pretty well what we're talking about?