Yes, sir, we're doing pretty well there too, compared to other G-7 countries, compared to most advanced economies, although there are also advanced countries that do well in that respect, fairly small countries.
With respect to Canada, to explain that again, this includes the federal government, all the provincial governments, the Canada Pension Plan and the Quebec Pension Plan. All those levels of government are included in that to make sure that things are comparable across countries. It's compiled by the OECD to try and achieve the best comparables across countries. It reflects a fairly low debt at the federal level, a fairly low debt at most provinces--some provinces are almost in surplus. It also reflects net assets in the Canada Pension Plan and the Quebec Pension Plan to pay for future benefits of Canadians.
I would say that the stark difference beyond the low debt of both federal and provincial governments is the CPP and the QPP. Canada is one of the few countries that has set aside funds to pay for future pensions of Canadians. Very few countries do that, indeed, although it's the right thing to do.