It's not being implemented to the extent it should be and to the extent that Treasury Board would expect it to be. I think there are two reasons for that. I think one is we have regulators who are not as familiar as they should be with all the steps they should be taking and we have a Treasury Board that hasn't always had the big stick they need to use to ensure departments are following the procedures and guidelines. I think supporting Treasury Board more in their challenge function, and Treasury Board ministers in sending things back that have not been done correctly, is very helpful as well.
I firmly believe the policies that Treasury Board have put forward are excellent policies and the changes the Treasury Board has made are really progressive and would make a big difference. I've just not seen in my history, both inside and outside of government, a real adherence to those laws. I think it comes from both a lack of understanding by the regulator of those policies, but also perhaps a lack of commitment to what those policies stand for.