Well, when I made the decision, we had a very strong and robust system, so we've been able to continue. People have been able to register, and we've been able to make sure that the system is functioning. There haven't been major downtimes or anything.
The concern, though, is when you're trying to improve the user experience. We haven't been able to invest in some of those developments. For example, when the senior reporting officer of an organization or a corporation changes, the lobbyist is required to report to our office about any individual who has changed so the registry can be updated. This is something that they submit to us, and our office has to do it, but if we could invest in development to allow the lobbyist to actually go in and make that change themselves that is required by the act, my office would then verify the change as opposed to having to do it. Efficiencies would be gained and there would be an easier experience for the user that way.