Yes, we do. Putting substances on a watch-list just signals to Canadians that these chemicals shouldn't be in the products they buy, and that causes them concern. There's no control of how many substances are placed on that watch-list, or any protocols to get them to the watch-list or even get them off. We prefer that there be no watch-list. It's like Hotel California: You can enter, but you can never leave. You're stuck on that list, and we don't know how long it's going to become.
It also sends a signal to consumers that the government's regulations for products now don't work. If they have to do something after regulation to say to consumers that there are also these that are potentially harmful 10 years, 20 years or 40 years out, that doesn't give much confidence in the current regulations of the federal government.