I get your point on this, and it's a very good question.
Data tend to show us that the Atlantic and B.C. are doing a bit better, and they are, as you know, managed regionally by first nations on education. For example, the Mi'kmaq has a self-government agreement on education. There's more involvement and engagement. We have a tripartite agreement, as you mentioned, with B.C. At a certain point, as you know, we had a regional office in B.C. on health, and it has been transferred to First Nations Health Authority. I don't have any indication on whether they are doing better than we were doing.