The one specific example that Mr. Manucha and I alluded to is perhaps tying labour market development funding to sticking to the 30-day commitment on credential recognition.
We don't know what's going to happen north-south and with the U.S., but the genesis of the progress in 18 months was not that premiers, first ministers or others woke up and said, “It's time to do the things we haven't been doing for a long time.” It happened because of threats to the south. If those threats abate, if we reach a deal with the United States or if any other number of things happen economically, we're worried that this will take some of the momentum out of what we have achieved. The federal government ought to be looking at all the different ways it can promote that.
I mentioned transparency and accountability in reporting. Looking at all the federal engagements with the provinces and deciding how to incentivize the right behaviour happens all the time. It happened over climate policy. It happens across a range of different policies. In that pecking order of engagement and leveraging carrots and sticks in a collaborative way, we think internal trade ought to be at the top.