Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I have a question for Mr. Morrison, although it could also be for Mr. Gibbons.
A question was raised earlier today as to whether we should be looking at the regulations that exist in the United States and Europe with respect to passenger protection and compensation, which are more stringent in several respects. We also discussed this with other witnesses at the previous meeting. I understand that your answer at this point is no.
I have to wonder what the basis is for saying no to that question because, generally speaking, whether it's aviation, accounting or any other field, having relatively similar standards from one place to another makes it easier to do business. Canada's major trading partners are the United States and Europe. So I'm wondering why we wouldn't seek to have standards similar to theirs, both in terms of operations and services, and in terms of compensation for passengers, given that consumers arriving from there should expect the same kind of support they have at home.