Well, certainly one of the things I mentioned just before was that, as I understand it, Bill C-300 is intended to do away with vexatious and false claims, that there is a requirement of due process in Canada, and that clearly this process that is suggested under Bill C-300 would be subject to those requirements of due process.
Now, if it appears to companies such as Barrick that there is an unfair aspect in terms of NGOs bringing information to the public domain, one way to deal with that is to ensure that there is an appropriate authority within Canada that is tasked with examining these issues, so that the company itself has the opportunity to present its information in a fulsome and clear way. Amnesty International's investigations have found there's often a lack of desire to fully share all of the information that would be necessary to get to the bottom of any concerns the company might have.