I'll be very brief.
With both the previous bill and the current bill we have engaged with a whole range of people--partners and others--in the last while. We'll be quite happy to table it once we have it translated. This is basically on who was there, what they said, and what we heard. We will continue to do that.
The issue, which is partly a parliamentary and government decision, is what do you put in the act versus what do you put in the regulations. It's not that we won't address it, but what is absolutely necessary in the act versus the specificity you need in the regulations? So it is partly for the legislatures to pursue that conversation.
What we have heard through the discussions and what we have heard now resonates with us and our intent. If you look at our draft regulatory framework you see that most of what they're talking about is actually accommodated in our plan as we move forward. But we will need to consult quite extensively throughout this whole process over the next while in the development of the program architecture and the regulatory framework to make sure we have it right.
At the end of the day, to be a little bit realistic, until things are actually in force and they see how it's applied, people will be putting down markers: please don't do this, or we're worried about that. Until it's actually lived with.... I don't really know these guys, so it's interesting to hear them talk about their experience--because they're already regulated by us due to their importation--and their comfort level with the way we've been doing it. A lot of the others don't have that kind of requirement, so they're nervous about what might be, and just us saying it until they see it is difficult.