Yes, it's an area we're exploring. I think there are some good examples in other jurisdictions, like the U.S. for example, for a stronger inclusion of social indicators in fisheries policy. It is a bit of a slippery slope, or can be, because management decisions should really be primarily guided by science. But then the social components are currently, of course, playing a major role in the decisions, and they should be playing a major role.
What it exactly looks like we don't know, but we're talking about, really, stronger inclusion of social science so that the decisions that are made based on science also help the communities thrive.