It is likely too early, but I will tell you that I am very much aware of Commissioner Dawson's recommendation. I am also aware of Commissioner Shepherd's not necessarily being in agreement with that. Here I am, being nominated for Commissioner of Lobbying and not Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, and it is still two offices.
What I will say about that, though, is that it would be unreasonable for me to do so, but it is Parliament's will to decide what they want to do and how they want to address the issue. If Parliament wants me to look into the matter, I will. I will certainly look at the pros and cons, and the benefits.
Having worked at the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner's office, and now having this possible opportunity—and I will have said this in my interview—I think there are opportunities for the two offices to possibly work together with respect to awareness and outreach activities so that everybody is on the same page as to what is acceptable and what is not, and what lobbying can or cannot do. I think there are opportunities there to work together, but currently still under two different mandates.