I understand that. You're suggesting that changing the percentage of duties is harder to enforce, harder to capture, than prescribing a set number of hours. Is that right? Once you move from the enforcement level and you're conducting your duties, your next major complaint is that, when you decide to pursue something with the RCMP, you have to stop it. No charges have been laid under the act right now.
The next one is that you want to be able to go straight to administrative penalties as you see fit. Do you think the process of laying a charge or an administrative penalty directly through you rather than through the RCMP is going to have more of a preventative effect than simply tabling a report in Parliament? What are parliamentarians or lobbyists more afraid of, public perception or administrative penalties?