Perhaps I could just add to that. I think one of the concerns people have is that the investors will have some sort of capability or jurisdiction over the actual implementation of programs such that they could influence with their personal preferences the delivery of these services.
That's not the case at all. We actually see one of our primary functions as an intermediary organization is to be the neutral party that is facilitating the agreements between those three stakeholder groups—the organization, the investors themselves, and the government. So because of the way the actual governance structure is set up, I think it would be difficult for private interests to influence the actual delivery of the services.