In general, we've been pretty pleased with how things have operated under the current agreement. Not being a trade guru to the level of Mr. Greer, I don't know every clause in it, but we have not had complaints over the last six or seven years with the current CUSMA.
What I would turn back to is the point that I think Canada is in a position.... Our industry is typically one of entrepreneurs. As long as consumers are protected and as long as people are protected, we want the government, to some degree, to get out of the way and let our entrepreneurs do what they're doing.
I would like to speak to the really great opportunity for Canada to lower some of those barriers to investment, whether that's getting products regulated.... I talked a little bit about Health Canada in my opening remarks and about whether there is an opportunity to create avenues whereby people can get products regulated and get them to market more quickly. That can incent Canadian companies to start manufacturing in Canada and selling products in Canada as well.
As I mentioned, for us, it's about how we lower barriers rather than how we change the rules.