Thank you, Chair.
I'm going to continue with Mr. Hardy's line of questioning, I think.
We're all familiar in our constituency line of work with people regularly asking for meetings. It's quite easy to define when it's a consultant lobbyist, since you're being lobbied for a specific issue or fund or whatever it is, but it can get into a bit of a grey area when you're talking about organizations or corporate entities. They are constituents that you represent, but they also have a business interest. It could also extend to advocacy and social justice issues.
There seem to be a number of recommendations that try to clarify when it's lobbying and when it's not. How can we better simplify that and make sure that the people who are engaging with elected officials are also aware that they are in fact lobbying, or are not?