That's a good question. I didn't come prepared to talk about some of the mechanisms that are being considered at the UN, for example, but there is a UN treaty on business and human rights that has been in development for, I think, about 10 years now.
Canada has been a bit on the sidelines there. I think the Canadian government could step into those in a more serious way. That would be one way of adding balance at least. The treaties create responsibilities for governments but no obligations or responsibilities for companies. That's one of the major criticisms we've seen internationally with ISDS. They're trying to reform it at the UNCITRAL Working Group III right now. They're trying to reform it in the OECD. There are all kinds of conversations about what's wrong with it. I think it would be smart for Canada to consider those and take heed of those, and maybe back away from...in these agreements, including ISDS, when there's so much of this backlash, as I've said, against the process.