I don't want to take a really strong view on this. I think there may be benefits to having this in the hands of somebody who is independent, if that is possible. Beyond that, I feel somewhat constrained in expressing a strong view.
I was a member of the round table. The round table thought there was merit in having an independent person deal with this. There are reasons that an independent decision-maker is beneficial to the government of the day. So saying that it should be an independent person is not a criticism of any particular government or minister; it's precisely so that no government of the day is subject to undue pressures in how something should be dealt with.
So that's a general endorsement of why independent decision-making can be appropriate or useful, and I think that was the thinking among those of us on the round table. I do want to remind you, of course, that the people on the round table were not just civil society or academics. They were people who are very active in the mining industry today and who are active as representatives of the organizations. These are not people who are going to endorse anything they felt to be inimical to the interests of their industry.