It's not $200 but over $200, which mirrors the contribution disclosure rule even though, in this case, it may not be a full contribution as long as a portion of that is a contribution. If you are buying an over-$200 ticket, let's say that $75 of that is a meal benefit that you buy. The rest is a contribution that would be caught even though the contribution portion is less than $200. That's one thing.
The other thing is about the parties that are not captured. It is important in the act to strive to calibrate the regime to the realities of different parties. In the recommendations we made to this committee, and to Parliament, we have tried to reduce, for example, the number of mandatory audits for small campaigns.
A one-size-fits-all approach to all campaigns and all parties is not always appropriate or warranted, and this is a good example. Parties that are not represented in the House of Commons, even though they may well be one day, at this point probably should be exempted from these rules.