As I said earlier, it's clear that the CETA is the agreement that has enabled us to go the furthest in terms of giving the governments the power to regulate, and that gives us the most assurance that the process is independent, clear and fair.
I think the CETA is the high-water mark for us on ISDS. It has a number of features that the TPP doesn't have.
There are some similarities. Both the CETA and the TPP have underlined the right to regulate in the public interest. Both the CETA and the TPP have instituted codes of conduct, but the CETA has additional procedural elements in ISDS that go above and beyond what we have in the TPP, which are designed to ensure impartiality of the arbitrators. We don't have that in the TPP. There's also an appeal mechanism in the CETA that's already under way, whereas in the TPP there is a commitment to talk about it in the future.