In my view, there will be no difference in that process and the mechanisms. But having said that, we have to recognize that we're dealing with legislation that is outdated now that there's a real global market in Canada. In my view, this legislation would bring us on par with other countries, such that we'd have updated legislation parallel with that of other jurisdictions that would allow us the same level playing field in trade, in monitoring, and in reporting. Currently we don't have that and we are behind other countries, chasing after this information.
Once we have legislation that is current, we'll become a part of that network of countries that shares information on unsafe products in the market and will be able to collaborate in setting standards, as Paul Glover mentioned—in terms of setting standards for cadmium, as an example. But we're not there yet. With this legislation we'll be able to do more of those types of shared networking with other countries.
I'll have Paul elaborate a bit more.