The U.S. is a good example. The supply chain commissioner there was empowered to bring members of the supply chain together. Obviously there would need to be accountability with that and a mandate drawn up.
Clearly, there needs to be accountability, because in making changes like this within a supply chain, in the short term there needs to be heft behind it. Whether it's deputized from a minister or it's a minister himself, the outcome is what we're really after. However, the mechanics of it...as long as it reaches those outcomes.