Well, as a democracy, I also think that the government spending, which has been reported in the media as $1 million on an advertisement campaign for a proposed amendment that is yet to be approved by Parliament and essentially gives the public no meaningful input as to how they can respond to the proposed amendments and changes that the government is contemplating.... I mean, this committee has not yet reported. I don't know what the findings of this committee will be at the end of the day. But to actually have a campaign where you're advertising the changes, with the public not having any meaningful way to participate in that process, I think raises serious concern about the government desire to have a transparent and engaging process.
From our perspective, the arbitrary powers granted to the minister under this bill are quite far-reaching. This essentially leaves the minister in control to determine the priorities of this country. I don't think any minister should have that determination. I think the Parliament of this country should have that determination.