I don't believe commercial pressures are put on the process within Canada. We do prioritize as Mr. Turnbull identified. We do need to know, with regard to a validation, when a product is expected to be or wished to be used in Canada. That will allow us to prioritize. We are working on certifying as well as validating a number of products. If we know a product is not expected to be used in Canada for a number of years, that will have a lower priority for us to look at it in the immediacy, and we will look more at a company that wants to bring in a product right away.
We've had a couple of instances during COVID-19, for instance, where a company wanted to bring in a product that wasn't originally certified. It was a special-type certification, not a full certification, but they wanted to bring in a product that wasn't validated for use in Canada. We prioritized that, so we wanted to know. This is something related to COVID. It's not being driven, but we know that this project should get a number of resources right away as opposed to another project that we might see only needing to be brought into force in a number of years, because they're considering bringing in a product like that.
From a commercial perspective, we need to know those delivery dates in order to prioritize our resources, but they don't determine our process. Our process is determined by the regulations and the standards we set.