First, I would say that I don't think necessarily that CETA is a deal that we can support. It's just closer to being a deal that we could support. I should clarify that.
In terms of the TPP, the big thing that needs to go is the investor-state dispute settlement provisions. These are horrible in terms of the limits that they place on our ability to regulate the environment. They're going to place a regulatory chill on governments because they'll be afraid to regulate, and there are all sorts of examples.
There's the Bilcon example in Nova Scotia. When the provincial government, after some assessments, decided they didn't want to go ahead with the quarry, in return, Bilcon was able to sue the federal government under chapter 11 in NAFTA to considerable cost.
The ISDS provisions with respect to the environment are really placing a huge freeze on governments, and it's not clear to what extent these will impact municipal and provincial governments, but we do know that, in terms of procurement at the federal level, these provisions have been expanded.
More aspects of government regulation and policy are now covered, and there's also a ratcheting up effect. Once you move in a certain direction, it's very difficult to move backwards and it's difficult to respond to the requisites of your constituents.