What I've said is that the minister had authority to enter into a contract up to $100,000. In exercising that authority, the minister has to ensure, if it's a sole-source contract, that the bidding process is required, except in four circumstances where a sole-source contract can be provided. One is that it must be a pressing emergency--for example, an ice storm, where the government has to move very quickly. In that case a department or a minister's office can enter into a sole-source contract up to $100,000. Another is when it is low value. As you know, for under $25,000, sole-source contracts are allowed. Another is when it is not in the public interest to do a bidding process. That's normally for national security reasons. Finally, it's allowed if only one person is felt to be capable of performing the work. That's usually linked to intellectual property.
So in exercising that authority--