Yes, it certainly has. We've spent at least a few days every month with the provinces and the territories in face-to-face negotiations. We've spent a lot of time going through these issues, and government procurement has been one that we spent more time on than others. When we put an offer on the table with the EU on government procurement, it is fully endorsed by the provinces and the territories, which were a great help in constructing those offers. So the consultation process has been unlike any we've ever had before on these issues.
With respect to government procurement, bear in mind that we will be opening up some markets to the European Union, but for the most part we're not anticipating any big changes. Our procurement system in Canada is largely open to begin with. Municipalities, provinces, and the federal government often have contracts with foreign suppliers, so we're not anticipating a huge change.
Within the government procurement chapter that we're preparing, there would be a number of flexibilities available to municipalities or any level of government. You could have contracts that are completely unrestricted below the thresholds that will be set in the negotiations. Municipalities or other contractors would be able to set out the terms of the tender, what they expect to receive. As far as contracts go, they can include social and environmental factors, job training, and assessing relevant experience, which may only be available locally. So we're building in a lot of flexibilities.