Yes. The bill contains a number of key measures. One is to set up an annual disclosure system, somewhat like what is already being done everywhere, but on fundamental issues, so that we can really do things properly when it comes to alignment with climate commitments. With all due respect, I think it's much less complex than the other standards that are in place. The questions we have to ask ourselves, albeit difficult, fit onto a double-sided page.
Another key measure contained in the bill is the creation of a new overriding duty to act in the public interest. This means that the primary duty of a corporate executive would no longer necessarily be to maximize short-term profit for shareholders, which is the misguided way that Canadian law is often interpreted. That's what the law says in the United States. That's not really the case in Canada, but we always ape the United States. In short, from now on, an entity's main duty would be to respect the limits of the planet so as to guarantee a safe climate for everyone, and then to make profits. It would stop the destruction of land, air and water for short-term gain, as some entities are doing.