Oh, yes, we've done a tremendous amount. We've had huge support from the federal government, from HRSDC. We started a big project in 2002, “From Consideration to Integration”. What we've been able to achieve with our regulators, our constituent associations, has been a much more streamlined assessment process so that people get responses very quickly on where they may need to enhance some of their qualifications.
Currently almost 30% of professional engineers in Canada are trained offshore. It's quite a significant number. There's no difference between the men and the women who come from offshore. It's actually kind of nice to see how many women are trained in other countries as engineers who do come to Canada and seek licensure.
The one thing you did mention was the language issue. It is a requirement to be able to communicate in English or French in Canada to be in any of the regulated professions. Certainly communication skills in English or French are key, absolutely.