Yes, in the last two years I think significant progress has been made, particularly with respect to working together with central agencies to focus on the accountability elements. We understand that if you're going to have gender-based analysis, and you're going to ensure that it is working, you need to ensure that there are ways to have each department reporting on it and demonstrating the accountability that's there. I think there's been a tremendous amount of work with the central agencies, as was described this morning by Catrina Tapley and also by Neil Bouwer.
With respect to the Department of Finance, we have engaged in a considerable amount of training with the department over the past several years, which is enabling them to do the analysis and apply the gender lens. I'll just take that back to the question you raised about tax benefits for women. When you look at small businesses, and you have a small business initiative, if you understand that women are increasingly disproportionately entering small businesses faster than men, you can see how women would benefit from initiatives that support small business.
I think it's going back to what Mr. Bouwer was saying. Having that evidence that shows how many women are in small businesses, when they have the greatest number of business start-ups, enables you to look at what the impact of an initiative of this kind will be.