Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I would just like to build on that point you were making, Jim. We have begun that process with our major trading partner, the U.S.—beyond the border and regulatory co-operation—and a lot of that discussion also happened with CETA, and could then spill over into the TPP as well. There's nothing stopping businesses within the TPP envelope or the CETA envelope from talking about this regulatory co-operation, recognizing each other's science. Rather than reinventing the wheel, you just add air and go again. That's an excellent point to make, and something that we should highlight in our report going forward.
One of the other issues that has come up, that seems to be quite a sore point with certain groups, but not with others, is labour mobility. I think it was Mr. Fleming who made the point that you have 15,000 people, 31,000 overall.
Is there the ability, or do you see the ability to bring in expertise from around the world for a specified period of time, a month or two or three, to do certain things, and then also export that expertise to other countries within the trade zones?