I can't speak to the enforcement or lack of enforcement of current legislation, but you're not going to get any disagreement from me on what the facts appear to be. If this bill is passed, there's a year in which the various companies will have to fulfill the supply chain material requirement and file it with the government. We will start to develop a whole profile of companies that comply with legislation and those that either neglect or refuse to comply.
That would be round one, if you will. Who's going to step up to the plate and comply with this legislation, as it will be promulgated? That would be round one.
In round two, I would expect the government to be a bit more forceful and to use the authorities that are given to enter premises, examine documents, seize computers and issue warrants. That would be more robust enforcement, I would hope.
The third is the personal obligation of the CEOs that we put into the bill, and I don't think it's “not nothin'”. A lot of these people are pretty successful. They don't want to see their names in the newspaper or online or wherever, having failed to comply with this kind of legislation. There will be considerable social pressure independent of the government's initiatives.
I would rather hope the government is quite aggressive. My friend Rob Oliphant, who knows everything, will, of course, make sure that's true.