You said that the cooling-off period was a policy decision. The fact is that lobbying firms often seek out public office holders who used to be ministers or who held senior positions in the public service.
Do you think a two-year cooling-off period is sufficient, given that these people have built up networks in the course of their duties?
In your opinion, this is a policy decision, but I'd like to hear the opinion of British Columbia's lobbying commissioner.
