Well, it's a little more complicated than that, actually. We have in TISA what's called a hybrid model. Basically issues such as national treatment or obligations related to national treatment and some senior management and board directors are local presence obligations. That will be done on a negative list basis, so you're right. Basically, everything is open unless you specifically put it down as a non-conforming measure.
With respect to market access, that is being done on a positive list basis, so you only make your commitments on the basis of market access.
In terms of what Canada is doing in this regard, I can assure you that basically Canada is following our past FTA practice. We're ensuring that we are not making any commitments related to our social programs or our public education or health or culture. Those types of elements are not part of our interests in terms of TISA. Those would be examples of where we're not going to be taking any commitments.