Not the same effect because they're resolutions of things that they won't do or that.... For example, there was a resolution of the British House--and I forget how many years ago it was adopted--saying that they won't consider it a matter of privilege any more if the debates of the British House are published, made public. They just won't entertain a question of privilege about that. That was adopted years ago; it's still in effect and it's not in the Standing Orders. It's that kind of thing: this is the way we're doing that.
On April 27th, 2010. See this statement in context.