The first question pertains to the registry, which would need to be renewed every year. People would have to re-register, since a person's behaviour is subject to change. Therefore, I would make it a requirement that people would have to re-register every year. People could do this at the same time that they file their taxes. There could be all kinds of communication incentives involved. The idea is to make people responsible.
To my way of thinking, the entire population, which would be well-informed, should participate in the organ donation process. There are virtually no good reasons, aside from emotional ones, not to give the gift of life. Personally, if I could donate my liver to the person on my right when I die, I would gladly do so. I think most people would be happy to be a donor, but they have to be given the opportunity to become donors. The technology exists, along with the means.
Your second question had to do with people's behaviour. Annex E of the Standard which excludes people on the basis of their sexual orientation is discriminatory. Perhaps the question could be asked in this Annex if a person has engaged in sexual relations that are considered high risk. Every person, whether male, female, homosexual or heterosexual, would have to answer the same question. That would put an end to discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. This suggestion is in line with the comments of Mr. Alexander from the Canadian AIDS Society.
It would be an easy step to take, one that would probably be more effective and more respectful of all Canadians. Bringing in more positive measures would be a further incentive for people to register as donors. Right now, homosexuals no longer want to be organ donors. Personally, when I saw the new regulations, I told myself that that was the end of it for me.