Well, look, one of the problems we've had with CSIC, frankly, has been a lack of information on certain aspects of the governance within the organization. We have looked more closely at this issue from a legal point of view since introducing the bill and have realized that we do have the constitutional authority to require that the organization provide more robust information on, among other things, financial and human resource information, the body's constitution, bylaws, and articles of incorporation, and any and all updates to those documents.
So again, that is something we would lose if we went to the statutory body where it's just out there on its own and if it goes bad there's nothing we can do about it. This ensures that there is accountability to the government, through the government to Parliament, and through Parliament to Canadians. I think that model of accountability is preferable.