It would be the same as we do for any other person or organization or group. We do have the ability to enforce public health measures. We have not taken an enforcement-first approach in British Columbia. We do encourage and believe that most people are doing the right thing. It would be on a complaints basis, but if we saw that people were engaging in risky behaviour, then we have measures that we can take to deal with that. It's challenging to know. I think most people want to do the right thing. I think the important thing is having clear guidance about what is acceptable and what is not, and then parties holding each other accountable for making sure they're following that guidance. I am very thankful that we don't have that type of political rhetoric around the important measures that we need to take to prevent the transmission of this virus in Canada.
I'll just stop by saying what Shelagh Rogers said to me when we were talking the other day: This is not a bump in the road. It is the road”, and we need to learn to walk on it over the next coming months, and potentially years.
That's where we need to have our social contract here in Canada, so that we can keep each other safe and can still fulfill these important parts of our society and our democracy.