Clearly it's the government's decision. I think the act, by the way, is going to have to come back to Parliament to be looked at with regard to the future of AECL. But clearly it's the government's prerogative what they wish to do in terms of suggesting changes to Parliament.
Speaking about the most important thing here today, which is the NRU, I say this as a former, long-time government person. Sometimes this idea of changing management and throwing out the old management and bringing in new management seems terribly worthwhile, but despite what I thought were the problems with the upper management of AECL, including the board and the direction of the presidents and the vice-presidents--and this is my opinion--I really actually felt, to be very honest, that the vice-president who was there when I was fired and who subsequently quit, Brian McGee, was actually trying to make changes. He was trying to work on the safety culture. When you make changes to an organization that has significant, in my view, culture issues and management issues, it takes a long time, and that's what would have had to be invested after the government found a new manager.