I think what you're talking about here something that's maybe even separate from NAFTA. Again, what we're talking about here is what will drive investment in Canada. Would a very good and beneficial trade agreement help? Absolutely. But how do we ensure that the cost environment in which we operate here is competitive both federally and provincially. In Ontario, for instance, some great steps have been taken to bring new investment to Canada. But it's not about being equivalent to other jurisdictions; it's about being better than other jurisdictions.
As I said earlier, nothing is static. The moment we move forward and put in place some very good and helpful support systems for new investment, other countries, the United States, Asian countries, or whatever, will also be moving ahead, even doing better or more than what we are doing. That's the world in which we live now, and that's something we have to be very mindful of in the context of a trade agreement and the regulations we put in place that govern industry, both from an investment and manufacturing perspective in this country.