Thank you very much for the question.
Certainly, the mining industry takes its responsibility in the environmental and social area very seriously. I would highlight the mining industry's contribution to the whole emergence of the clean energy economy and the fact that minerals are essential for hybrid cars, catalytic converters, and lightweight materials, etc. There's a harmony between those goals.
On Bill C-300, I think our main concern is that the mechanism proposed doesn't really bring any due diligence or due process to it. It's a mechanism that would be out there basically to damage companies' reputations. Companies' reputations would be damaged over the period of a year or two until there is some resolution brought to whatever the complaint may be.
There are already two mechanisms that exist today for people who want to complain about the operations of a company overseas. There's the OECD counsellor and the national contact point within the Foreign Affairs department, and there is the CSR counsellor, who has been established and has laid out a process that she would envision for resolving disputes.
There are already two mechanisms that exist. We don't see the need for a third, especially one that has a very low regard for due process.