I'll draw quick analogies between what we're doing in Canada and maybe what the U.S. and China are doing, for instance. I know for sure that if you do a quick comparative analysis, you can actually easily say that Canada has been a little timid when it comes to how we push women internationally. You could say that, but that's just one part of the fact, because from some of the other information and data that we're beginning to read now, it would appear that some new measures are being taken to push that in the international space.
I know, for instance, that when you look at the Chinese government and the stake it took in building several centres across Africa—because I'm originally from there—from Ghana to Nigeria, you will see that it took a deal called construction for land—rail lines and so on. It took large amounts of land and started building incubators across parts of it. We would have assumed that this would be a step that should be taken, but Canada is a little conservative. That needs to change.
However, we might ride on top of the current structure, because there's already a structure. There are already policies and strategies in place that we can build upon and use to go into those areas.