It's a complicated question, and I'm not sure I have the answer, as a lawyer.
What I would say is that this is a system-based problem. We have systems in place that rely on these historic animal tests, so it just takes time to move away from them.
In part, it also requires upfront investment in developing those non-animal methods. Once they're developed, as I said, I think they have tremendous benefits. However, it's also that upfront investment piece that I think Canada needs to get serious about, because other jurisdictions like the EU and the U.S. are serious about it, and they're putting the money there. I think Canada needs to do that, in addition to strengthening the law itself, to move us in that direction.