On the regulatory front, there are two things, two specifics I'll highlight.
The first one, which has been talked about for many years and we continue to talk about it, is interprovincial trade barriers. According to the IMF, we're talking about a potential 4% GDP boost if we address them for real, once and for all.
What that means in practice is getting rid of all the exemptions that are in the current Canada free trade agreement and a more serious attempt at some of the labour standard differentials that we have across the country.
In terms of addressing the broader regulatory issues that face companies, I wish there were a silver bullet. There is not. However, the idea we're proposing is to create, effectively, an auditor general of regulation, a separate arm's-length agency from government that has the mandate and the power to shine a spotlight on any area of regulation they desire, be it at the municipal, provincial or federal level. It triggers a response from the government responsible, to comply or explain.
I know there's irony in recommending more bureaucracy to attack bureaucracy, but we've seen this work in Denmark, for example, where it has been highly effective. It's a good start to getting at some of these regulations and finding a way to get rid of unnecessary ones.