No, I don't have any specific concerns that were raised there. I would say there are certain sectors in Canada that had adapted to a model of procurement that tended to require local production, and that's not necessarily just Canadian companies. That could be other companies that have located in Canada for the purposes of servicing government contracts, so for them, the benefits are perhaps not as substantial, but they do recognize the benefit of the world moving toward a model where government procurement and purchases are open to competition because it will give them more opportunity in the future in other markets.
Also, a point needs to be made about government procurement here, that basically what we're looking at is encouraging competition of suppliers providing services, products, goods to governments, and at a time when we're in a fiscal squeeze, from our perspective that seems like good public policy.