I've read assurances that things like a carbon tax, for example, wouldn't fall under a challenge. I'm not sure why that falls outside the parameter of ISDS, but I've heard assurances that policy implementations like a carbon tax or the carbon pricing system in Canada in the future wouldn't be potentially under threat, but that's only one aspect of many ways to reduce carbon emissions.
If we're going to implement policies that promote local agriculture, for example, to try to limit the amount of carbon dioxide that is emitted through just flying food all over the world when it can be locally produced and consumed, a company from a TPP signatory might say that local agriculture policy affects our ability to break into the market because you're cancelling out all outside companies from being able to bid into that process. That's just one example.
If we have municipalities or provinces all across the country wanting to implement a local agricultural policy in the next couple of decades, and that is stopped—