Well, other countries have IP czars. It's people who just understand the nature of intellectual property and how it needs to be managed.
Intellectual property is an asset. It's an intangible asset, but it needs to be managed. You can find lots of people with a lot of IP expertise in this country who could take a leadership role in the government to speak for IP. What's happening now is that you have several departments--foreign affairs, industry, heritage, and justice—that all play into IP policy. There's not one person who speaks for it, whereas other countries do have one person. They have strong people, perhaps a judge in IP or someone coming from the private sector.
You can find someone who could speak for IP in this country. They don't need to be experts in every single sector; they just need to understand how this game is played.