The first is one that I mentioned in my introduction. It's a prior notice to Elections Canada. We don't look on websites every day to see if notices come up. If we received a report 30 days later, we'd have to go back in time and verify whether there was proper notice. We also would not be in a position to encourage or remind the party that it has an obligation to file a report. If we have the notice at the same time, then we can work with the party to make sure either that they file or that they get the extension that they need because they can't meet the timeline. I think it would be of great assistance. As I said, it could be simply an electronic email proving notice to Elections Canada. That's the first recommendation.
The second is in a situation where organizers who are not the party come to realize that the information they provided to the party is not accurate; it's missing names of attendees, for example. There is currently no obligation on them to inform the party of any change so that the party can make the corresponding change to the report. This amendment would ensure that anybody who is involved in the organization who becomes aware of any change in the information to be provided in the report passes on the information to the party, and that the party then makes the correction to the report.