I just want to reiterate that I wouldn't just try to copy the Australian Capital Territory's law. It's just an example of a very simple, well-drafted, but comprehensive law covering this sort of field. From that point of view, it provides a very good precedent, because it covers all aspects of what a whistle-blower protection law should be doing. The exact way that it does it in many areas you wouldn't directly copy. It could either be improved upon or you would simply have a different institutional arrangement for Canada, in particular in terms of the stature, the role, and the independence of the oversight agency. The compensation mechanisms would probably be different. The rules on when disclosure is protected if you go to third parties could probably be improved upon.
It's very difficult to pick one law off the shelf and say this is the gold standard. When it comes to the simplicity and the clarity of the law, then with respect to that, I think the Australian Capital Territory law is a very good precedent to look at, but I'm not suggesting that you simply copy that for Canada.