You'd have to be very clear on exactly what you mean. There's nothing limiting at all a municipality's right to determine whether their water system is public or private.
If a municipality made the decision that they wanted to go private, and halfway through a contract that they'd signed they decided they wanted to change, they obviously would have to negotiate an outcome with that private service provider.
I can tell you that we've made it very clear that municipalities will not in any way be committed to privatizing their water systems. There are significant carve-outs in other areas as well, including health services and social services. We've provided a lot of flexibility to the municipalities to address such things as grants and loans to promote local economic development. As you know, there are very reasonable thresholds we've ensured are in place under which municipalities have the ability to contract locally rather than more broadly.
We believe we've arrived at the kind of balance Canadians were looking for, and certainly the balance that municipalities were looking for, because the Federation of Canadian Municipalities has actually come out and endorsed this agreement.