As I've said, I think that ICCRC should be doing it, but if they're not, the government could put into the regulations minimum standards. They could say that in order to be a member of the ICCRC and to provide these services, the consultant must have this education in these areas and this number of minimum hours and pass the exam. If the consultant wishes to do more complex work, like an interview, in addition he must study these following subjects and pass a second qualifying exam. If a consultant wishes to represent someone at the refugee board, a refugee claim, then he has to have...because in each one of these areas there's different information and different skills required.
What's happening now is that you pass the minimum threshold and you can do everything, and that's not acceptable. I think what we need to do is to match the service with the minimum educational requirements, and we can do that by insisting in the regulations that certain minimal thresholds are met before a person gets a licence.