We've examined some of Australia's policies. In fact, Pierre, I'm quite sure, is well up to speed on them. They have some very good stuff that we're looking at, and possibly we would like to come back and discuss putting amendments forward to our present-day charter that has just been issued.
As far as the ombudsman goes, I'd quite frankly be a stranger to the truth if I said that I was a great believer in the ombudsman, say, two years ago. I felt there was a purpose and a place for him, and I've since changed my mind as far as the pension process. Prior to that, I felt that it was another level of bureaucracy that would only slow down a veteran's due process. But I've been shown a number of cases where a veteran has actually, out of his own pocket, spent many thousands of dollars to get the same due process that an ombudsman could have given. Therefore, although I always felt there was a place for one in the long-term care process, I'm quite willing to accept now that there's a need in the pension due process.