In order to address issues for smaller companies, that's the more important area to tackle. That can be anything like standards that are imposed by certain sectors or certain governments. It can also include—and this is what doesn't get included in this agreement—the subnational levels of government. There are rules and regulations by province or by state, and that can also make a real barrier to smaller companies. That's where those regulatory co-operation agreements really have to focus. It can't just be at the national level; it has to come down to that subnational level because that's often where smaller companies find themselves stuck. I think that's an important element of it.
Then there are other rules. I would take, for example, the rules of origin. Those are very complex rules. There are ways, if you're a larger company, to figure out how to best address those rules for your products. For a smaller company, once a decision has been made, it's very hard to appeal that decision. Finding ways to address those things that can be difficult for smaller companies to really fix or deal with quickly is going to be an important part of making this effective for small companies.