With respect to fundraising, it's covered under the act but not under the code. There are prohibitions against fundraising, and it's very artificial to try to figure out whether somebody is fundraising as a minister, as a parliamentary secretary, or as a member of Parliament. One suggestion I made was that perhaps the rule should be extended to cover ministers, whether they're acting as a minister or a member of Parliament. That would be one approach.
There are many ideas that one could put on the table as to just where one wants to go with the fundraising issue, but generally, these things come up as you notice them. As issues come before you, you then see where maybe some improvements could be made, and that's where I'm trying to make my small contribution when I see something that maybe could be improved.
The other observation, though, is that one must be careful not to create too long a list of rules, so you kind of forget why you're doing it. There's a place for principles as well. So there's a balance there as to how detailed you get with these rules. The most important thing is to make people want to maintain the integrity and the reputation of parliamentarians or public office holders. The answer is not entirely in making stronger and stronger rules.