In terms of the forms themselves, they are prescribed by a regulation to the act. In fact, the form can't be changed, because it's an order in council, except by a new order in council formally changing the regulation, which is the form. That is cumbersome and difficult and is not something that I would like to see continuing going forward. The concern, I think, and it's a legitimate one, is always that you not have commissioners going off on a frolic of their own and suddenly deciding that they want to ask for all kinds of information that has no nexus to the obligations that members have in the act. I think that's, to some extent, why there's some hesitancy. Commissioner Dawson has suggested that this is a power that she would like to have and I can understand why. At the moment, it's a power that you have.
With that pro, there are other cons, for example. This committee is a huge benefit to your commissioner. I'm going to say that in the abstract. We do not have a committee to which we report. We report to the legislative assembly, which sounds better than it is because it's a pretty awkward fit. The fact that this committee meets as regularly as it does with the commissioner, I think, must be of great assistance to everybody, both in terms of exchanging ideas and making sure that however things are going, they appear to be, from everybody's point of view, satisfactory. I wish we had such an arrangement in British Columbia.