The act is pretty clear in terms of the powers that are given to the minister and the administrators in terms of enforcement.
I think I went through that in great detail earlier on. As part of the application, investors have to submit detailed plans. Investors have to provide information. Again, I can turn very briefly to slide 5 in the deck that was provided to committee members.
When you look at the receipt of an application that is called for under section 17 of the act, you see that an investor has to submit detailed plans on the proposed investment, annual reports, and purchase and sales agreements. So there's essentially a great deal of information available to the people who are reviewing the transaction and ultimately to the minister who will make the decision. This is informed also, as you see, through the process that is laid out for “discussions of undertakings”. Undertakings are legally enforceable. You have the basis to then use sections 39 and 40, should the minister wish to go there.
As I indicated earlier, section 39.1 also provides the minster with the ability to request additional undertakings should something change in the transaction and how it's being implemented.
Those are the instruments available. I wouldn't want to comment any further on that.