I haven't thought about that, but I would say that a lot of major European companies are very experienced in the project development and construction business, so they would have better access into the B.C. marketplace, as I understand it, under the terms of this agreement.
For European suppliers of equipment, technology, and computers, one could imagine the full range of goods and services from sophisticated IT systems down to paper clips, and there may very well be European companies that could come in and compete in this marketplace. If they were allowed to do business on a non-discriminatory basis, that might pose some challenges, frankly, to local suppliers that may have preferred access to their procurement marketplace. But as a taxpayer and an economist, I think it's good to have more competition, and I think we would really welcome that.
Again, we have to remember that the EU is a marketplace of 500 million people. Canada's is 35 million. To the extent that there's a reciprocal opening up of procurement opportunities, it stands to reason that we're going to gain disproportionately. But more competition in procurement at home is something that I think we should welcome and that you should welcome as policy-makers and legislators.