The choice of measures is a decision to be made by government, and Parliament itself, to the extent any of those measures are reflected in legislation. What I have said before in previous committee hearings and with other committees is that if we remove any big-ticket items from the current suite of measures—and we have in our net-zero act report a list of 80 measures that are ongoing and another 37 that are proposed—another replacement measure needs to be put in place to compensate for that, so that it still adds up.
Having said that, even if you look at all the measures now, they still don't add up to 40%-45%. If we're to meet the Paris Agreement target that Canada has set for itself in its NDC, a 40%-45% reduction from 2005 levels by 2030, we're actually still in need of more measures or ratcheted-up existing measures.
We're not even at the point where we're meeting the target or on track to meet the target, so I'm hesitant to have a view on a specific measure and how one could be replaced. We're looking at the global 40%-45%, and we don't even have an emissions reduction plan yet that has bankable measures that will get to the lowest part of that range of 40%-45%.
We still have work to be done. What the government chooses to do in terms of the measures is up to the government.