To start with, the Bouchard report is relatively recent. It took a while to transfer from the Naylor report to certain actions in response to Naylor. I think it's still a little early to be reading the tea leaves in terms of where this is going to go, although it's entirely up to the government in terms of what the government feels they can take action on earlier in the context of all the other things they need to think about.
In terms of the numbers that were put forward in the Bouchard report, in terms of the increases, I think they're partly a reflection of what's going on in the global scene. I think if you look at what other countries are investing in research, you see those kinds of numbers that were cited in the Bouchard report are not inconsistent with what other countries are looking at. There is some concern about Canada's competitive position. That's probably where that comes from.