On the first part, it's not foreseen that there would be any additional cost to industry to comply. Really, what these powers are doing is to give more flexible authorities to our inspectors and bring the Food and Drugs Act into line with other acts that you would see, including the Safe Food for Canadians Act and a variety of others within the health portfolio. It's really giving them more ability to verify compliance and prevent non-compliance. There shouldn't, then, be additional resource requirements for industry.
With regard to challenges, these authorities, like all other administrative authorities exercised by government, are subject to judicial review. Any individual who has a challenge with any administrative decision made by the government has the opportunity to pursue a judicial review as well.