Yes.
It is interesting to note that our studies on elected representatives and former ministers have brought to light an ethical dilemma. The ministers were well aware that one ethical issue dealt with the line between their status as members of Parliament and their status as ministers. It was fundamental to determine whether they were called upon to deal with an issue as members of Parliament or as ministers. I don't think the signature of a minister holds the same weight as that of a member of Parliament. That's fundamental and the legislation should clarify those things.
If the situation involves a constituent in their riding, I think they have to go back to their perfectly noble status of member of Parliament. But they have to make sure that their signature will not have a negative impact on their position as ministers, which is more important, since it can have a serious impact on their government. In terms of ethics, perhaps the idea is to make sure that they are not placing their government in a vulnerable situation. I don't think these thoughts only apply to the legislation. They also apply to the management of ethical dilemmas that ministers should be able to understand. Beyond legislation and codes of ethics, I think ministers must be made aware of ethical issues that concern them.