Yes, when you look at regulatory efficiency, I think you have to look at redundant regulations that don't make any sense anymore.
One of the things I know that's been talked about in the past has been the one-for-one rule. In looking at expanding and modernizing that, I think it is important to ensure that there are efficiencies. Also, you could look at eliminating two regulations when you're introducing one for the sole purpose. I think that's one thing.
Secondly, as I mentioned in my remarks, is removing internal trade barriers, and looking at a national corridors fund especially. We need to do investments in that because, for our transportation lines and our transmission lines, we need to deliver products, machinery, equipment and technology, whether it's through British Columbia or elsewhere, to ensure that you're having that efficiency.
I think, as well, if you want to increase more the transparency and predictability for all regulations, you could look at something like a regulatory bill of rights that has guiding principles and focuses on outcomes-based measures, proper consultation and alignment with Canada and the United States. Really, consider all impacts, including doing a full, robust economic analysis to ensure that regulations are done efficiently.