I couldn't say whether every act has, but I could direct you to, for example, the Fisheries Act and the Environmental Protection Act—and we can provide you with copies of those—which have very similar provisions to paragraph (f), which is a more general clause.
I would also mention for your consideration that this provision is circumscribed in some way, because it says it's “for carrying out the purposes and provisions of this Act”. It's not a wide-open power to make regulations; it's only with respect to the provisions of this act. So wherever there are provisions in the act that don't refer to what's going to be set out in regulations, it's not going happen.
Regarding the concerns that were raised the other day about whether this could create new criminal offences, the Minister of Justice made it very clear that it would not happen. The regulation power is derived from this statute, and the purposes of this act are for the mandatory reporting of child pornography. So the regulations are going to deal with the agency that will receive those tips, the way the reporting is to occur, and so on.
This last provision is in case some of those other things aren't specific enough to cover the circumstances that arise. But it's not an invitation to change the purposes or the provisions of this act through regulations.