Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to our witnesses for being here.
Forgive my use of the auto industry as an example, but that's where I come from. When I see a car commercial on TV, I don't just go and buy that car. I go down to the dealership and I ride the car, open up the hood, take a look at the engine, kick the tires, go through the agreement, decide on how I want to actually finance the car, and then finally read the material in front of me and make a decision before I put my signature on it.
Right now, we just have a brochure of what could be possible. That has to be ratified by over 20 European nations. It could be modified, so I think the presentations you've had today are important. It shows that we still... You know, we're not travelling across the country. We've been in Ottawa and we've come to Halifax for a couple of days. We haven't really consulted with Canadians, and we still don't have anything more than a brochure.
Having said that, Mr. Risley, have you done an assessment in terms of what's been presented, in the context that we have right now? Have you done an assessment with regard to the competition you will face in Europe?