If I may start, some of the Canadian plants are the most productive, high-quality plants in the world. That has come about as a result of things like regulatory efficiencies and regulatory harmonization as one of the elements. Regulatory complexity is another. We have a long way to go on this.
When we get into regulatory complexity as it affects manufacturing, that is primarily a provincial jurisdiction. A province adds complexity and costs to your doing business. It has an impact, not just on your ability to bring new investment to Canada, but it could also have an impact on your productivity. That's something that we really have to be mindful of. It's something that you have to think about in conjunction with all of the things we've talked about here.
Federal-provincial co-operation is another key thing. Not only do we need north-south regulatory co-operation; we need east-west co-operation as well. That's also critically important. That even includes going down to the level of weights and dimensions of the transport trucks moving across our provincial borders as well as north-south. It's very complicated, but it's something that is also ripe for assessment and improvement.
Then when it comes to NAFTA, let's face it, we have negotiating partners. We have opponents, if you will, trying to get the best deal for their respective countries. That's something that we have to be mindful of. I think Canada thus far, as its approached NAFTA, has done the right thing. Canadian officials haven't overreacted to some of the hyperbole. They haven't gone out there and lost their cool. They've gone about it an very methodical way. I think that's the right way, and we're fully behind them on that.