To me, that makes no sense whatsoever.
In terms of cost efficiency, for example, it would just make sense. I know other provincial governments have done that recently: Ontario and British Columbia. As an example, that's one policy change that I think is kind of obvious. I don't know why it wasn't included in the first drafting.
Also, if I understand correctly, the way the act is structured now, parliamentarians can only make recommendations. Is that correct? We can't actually make policy or legislative changes to it. Your broad powers are such that you're the only body that is allowed to actually make changes to the act. Is that correct?