The communications notification clause, which is what was being referred to, has been amended so that the only restriction that applies will be to not make public statements regarding the outcome of the request for proposals process until Canada makes an official announcement. I should say that the clause that caused some concern on the part of industry was actually to ensure that the suppliers who were bidding on this do deal directly with Canada and the prime contractor. It was not ever intended to affect freedom of speech or the right to advertise. We support that. We know it's an important part of business.
What we're really trying to do is protect the integrity of the procurement process and make sure that it isn't tainted as we're in the middle of bid evaluation. Canada and Irving are committed to a fair, open, transparent process and open communication with bidders. In fact, we often do one-on-one communications with the entire supply chain. We've consulted with industry and with industry associations and are satisfied that everybody is content with the current arrangement.