If you're going to do a review, what we're suggesting is that, rather than just being incorporated by reference, you actually bring it before Parliament, which ultimately means that a study of some description comes here—and if it does, we may not be here. It could be other folks here, so in our view, that's a regulatory process. You could set that up so that it says that after a certain period of time this is where it will go back to.
When we say it should come back before Parliament, let the obvious be said: we are the members of Parliament, and the function that we do are inside this committee. So we'd actually be bringing it back before Parliament, which means you'd bring it in front here and you'd actually review it rather than that it simply becoming incorporated by reference, so that off it goes and somewhere down the line somebody finally figures it out and asks what happened: “Oh, it got incorporated by reference, did it? That's what happened to it”.
The idea is that there is a review process, as Mr. Eyking has pointed out. It does happen. The issue of when it should be or how many years it should be can be determined by regulation. That could be part of it, but the intent is that it be reviewed and that it be reviewed by parliamentarians, not simply incorporated by reference. That's the sense behind it. Obviously the details of such would have to be a regulatory framework.