We haven't had any resistance to the legislation.
I think the language around accessibility—Ms. Monti referred to this in her opening remarks—is part of the broader discussion and conversation about diversity and inclusion. There isn't resistance to the intended outcomes.
There are always things we think about. As I indicated in my opening remarks, we're thinking about the balance between principles and description. We think about flexibility. Especially for our large cross-border members, we think about how other jurisdictions in the world evolve, particularly on information communication technology, let's say, and how we can create standards that do not compel the Canadian bank to be completely at odds with what RBC's U.K. subsidiary is required to do.
Those are the kinds of things we think about, but there there has been no resistance to the desired outcomes.