Yes. I think there are two parts to that. Part of it is that this bill relates to the budget. There are probably other provisions that would relate to Health Canada on non-budgetary matters.
I think part of the challenge is that Health Canada is relying on the provinces and the territories to give them information about non-compliance. They are supposed to report the dollar amount of user fees or extra billing that has been occurring in their province. Oftentimes that information isn't as detailed perhaps as we would like. There are figures that are not available, or sometimes there are questions as to whether or not that's an adequate picture of what's happening across the provinces and territories.
Health Canada, according to existing policy, does have the ability to make its own estimates. If they don't think that's an adequate picture, they are allowed to do their own estimate and impose that. But, again, to what degree that's happening every time....
Part of it is that there is a delay. Provinces are reporting on data from the previous two years, so there's a bit of a delay. Right now we see concerns around the practices in Saskatchewan, but those won't be reported until next year. There's a bit of a lag between the practices we see on the ground and the ability of Health Canada to respond.