I think you've certainly whacked away at the bill. But if there were a change to the wording of the bill, for example, if we were to suggest that the ombudsman or minister, or whoever's making the determination, would have to find a serious breach of the guidelines, I wonder whether that would not be out of line with what you're in fact already doing. It's just that you have your own standards and your own internal operations. You make your own decisions, which are not reviewable. We can't decide, as we don't know which companies are applying or not applying—and that's entirely appropriate—but we don't have any external mechanism to know what those standards are and how they're applied. I'm not being critical of EDC; I have a very high regard for EDC from my own professional work.
But I'm just wondering, do you not see the concern that we need some sort of process? It sounds to me like the process that's being suggested in Bill C-300 is not completely different. It's not as if you're rejecting the importance of CSR or saying that you don't actually turn down companies you don't think meet your standards or that you're not prepared to do that.
I don't know why we feel we have this huge chasm between what's being proposed in Bill C-300 and what is already under way. I regard Bill C-300 as a modest extension of what's already in place. I think with a little bit of work that's how it could in fact operate.