Certainly. What I'm able to do is provide you with a description of what happens in Ontario, which is that it's not administered by...and to understand here that we're talking about two different things, as I understand it, within the federal environment. We have a trust, and then there are companion ethics screens that are implemented. The question is about the implementation of those screens.
In Ontario, as I indicated, there are eight ministers with trusts. They do not have companion screens. Screens, for us, are generally employed for personal matters that would be separate from the trust.
The trust itself deals with the conflict that is identified through the Members' Integrity Act on what are restricted assets. If a minister has those restricted assets, they go into the trust, and that effectively deals with the conflict. It takes it away by restricting the individual's access to and knowledge about what is contained in that trust.
As I understand it, within the federal context, the question is who should be effectively managing the screens that are in place. As I said, within the Ontario context, the management of that is up to career public servants who are working in the cabinet office.