In terms of my experience doing business with India—I've been importing products from India since 1988, and still continuing—there should be one window where all the approvals come from. India has many levels of these things. As Mr. Ghuman told you, the police are involved, bureaucrats are involved, and provincial politicians all want to keep their share.
When the Canadian government wants to talk to the Indian government, these questions should be asked and brought to one table. There should be one window where the approval comes from, not various levels. If you want to acquire land, then you have to go to what we call revenue officers. They have a percentage; otherwise, they won't give demarcations, which means you can't acquire the land.
I can keep talking like this, but it's very important for the Canadian government to look at all these issues, at how the Indian government works to give you a permit to start a business. These are the important issues for people who are hesitating to invest—particularly Indian-origin people, because they have the local experience as well as the Canadian experience.