Merci.
I think there is something for the administrators of the act to have that within their control. This is one of the things, when I'm looking at B.C. and Alberta, that I think is key as a model.
In terms of the United States, to be honest, I think the changes that came into force with the Lobbying Act were actually asking for greater transparency in terms of the monthly reporting with designated public office holders. The one difference with the Americans is in putting in financial information. It makes sense in the States, where election and campaign laws are quite different from those of Canada. I'm not sure what that would add in Canada in terms of transparency.