Thank you. I'll take it first.
Some of it remains to be seen in the implementation of the resulting act. Certainly funnelling consultation efforts through an agency that has an obligation to perform those functions would be of assistance. The provisions obliging departments to provide their expertise to the review process will be of assistance. What we don't see in the consultation provisions is a very clear standard that the consultation has to meet. While the agency must offer to consult, there isn't an express obligation to complete consultation of any kind of quality.
To your question, while I think there are provisions that do support better interdepartmental coordination, it will remain, I think, for the managers within departments to give their staff the authority and the resources in order to do it. At the end of the day, the quality of the consultation has to be something that can be evaluated and mindful of the recent jurisprudence out of the Supreme Court of Canada.