At the beginning of subclause 24(1) in terms of the acceptability of the tests, it does say that it's from the appropriate authority in the country of the union. This is the authority that's charged with discharging the UPOV 91 legislation in that country, so it's from a regulated authority. The CFIA is that authority in Canada and there are other competent authorities across the globe.
The other part is that the way the amendment is structured would limit the consideration of that foreign data only to reviews of the decision of the commissioner. The commissioner takes decisions under subsection 23(1) about the application for breeders' rights. The way the amendment is written now would limit it to only reviews of those decisions done through the regulatory process. It would actually restrict the ability of the commissioner to review and consider foreign data.