Yes, he's an inspector of the CFIA, and he's recognized as that. We're not trying to slow it down. I think the answer we gave to Mr. Allen has already addressed some of that.
To more specifically address your concern, you are saying that the inspector has reason to believe he's part of the CFIA and that, therefore, he can act. The reason to believe is in his mind, and that's the way it works. What we're asking for is that what he's thinking be put down on a piece of paper, so that when this tribunal situation arises, or when someone questions him, it won't be, “Well, that's what I was thinking at the time.” It would be, “Here's the piece of paper I created at the time.” He can put it in his computer. He's not asking permission. He's simply documenting his thinking, and that's the piece that's missing here.
When you put CFIA in here, all it means is that it is documented. The CFIA has documented it.