Thank you for your question.
In the first place, the one-for-one rule represents part of a major action plan to fight red tape. There are many strategies for eliminating red tape for SMEs, of course.
The one-for-one rule is one strategy. However, there are other strategies. I have already said the following:
Other strategies include looking at new regulations through a small business lens, which requires the bureaucracy and Treasury Board by extension to review a new regulation to see what impact it will have on small business. I think that's a very critical culture change.
I would also suggest to you that having a scorecard where independent assessors assess how we are reducing red tape for small businesses is also something that changes the culture.
The results are in, as I mentioned already. We looked at 290,000 hours of estimated annual savings for small businesses and more than $22 million in reductions in administrative burden.