I think it's safe to say that the cabinet directive provides a framework for everyone to understand how they're supposed to develop and then review regulations. One thing we see—I'll speak to the effectiveness point for a moment—is that we have legislation that in some cases can be quite prescriptive about the type of regulation you can have. Their being prescriptive then forces you into some fairly prescriptive regulations.
I'll give as an example some of the regulation around the Weights and Measures Act. The Weights and Measures Act, in some areas, forces companies and forces us as a regulator to maintain paper-based processes because that requirement is written into the legislation, which is why the regulatory modernization bill's process, which the government announced is an annual process, is a really good idea. What it will do is allow us to clean up some outdated and irrelevant requirements that push people to maintain old processes and old ways of doing things just because they are written into the legislation.
Effectiveness depends on how we define effective. Obviously, we have environmental and health and safety regulations that are effective.