There are so many different ways in which different countries have approached this. The one common feature is that there's always resistance from the lobby community.
I've been watching Europe for the last 10 years, where they have been trying to institute some sort of lobby laws. The lobbying community there is growing like Topsy, especially in Brussels and the European Community.
There is always great resistance.
Similarly, when you pass a law, it's hard to judge the law without judging the application of the law or what the result has been. For example, I could say the law passed in the U.S. by the last Congress—after some terrible scandals—went quite a way. They have fee disclosure and a stronger definition of lobbying and things like that, but still, there's obviously mass avoidance taking place. They have conflict of interest rules as well, but they get around that.
To point to particular legislation, I think you could say the ideal legislation is one thing, but how it's played out or how it's enforced is usually a totally different can of....