We try to educate as much as possible.
We just developed an online tool for members of Parliament. Once you're elected, first of all, you get training from us. We are asked to do that. Then there's an online tool that walks you through the various possible situations and issues and how to resolve them, etc. We don't have one yet for ministers or reporting officers, but we're in the process of developing that tool.
We always think that the best way for people not to get into conflict of interest is to be informed, to know what it is, etc. That's why, for every single person who falls under the code now, we appoint someone in our office. This is your contact. If you have any issues, talk to that person. That person is there to help you. You can always do more. It also depends on how much time people want to spend on it. You're all very busy people, and you have a lot of other things to do. Some of this is, frankly speaking, tedious. Some people say, “I know this.” Others say it's very peculiar and very new to people. To the extent that people are willing to learn and be educated, we provide as much as we can.