I'll start, and then I'll let Pierre finish.
For us to have the correct service providers in the industry, these service providers need to be protected from the liabilities associated with the extreme possibility that a nuclear incident could occur. To do this, we need to have the bill passed. If we don't have this done, we don't have the competitive aspect that's associated with putting out contracts in the industry, because only a limited number of companies would respond. This is one of the major issues.
In addition to that, as you know, until it was suspended, Ontario was contemplating a new build, and one of the requirements of the bidders is that this act would be passed. The reason for that, again, is for them to be clear that a nuclear incident is the responsibility of the operator. Certain parts of the present act allow that responsibility to seep away from the nuclear operator, potentially to suppliers and sub-suppliers and sub-sub-suppliers, so even the little guy on the street could be impacted in an overall lawsuit if something like this happened. This is why it's essential that the bill be passed as soon as possible.
Pierre.