I understand.
Yes, this is like a one in, one out policy. We have that in place, actually, federally in Canada. I think there was only one MP who voted against it at the time, so it was widely supported.
The challenge is that it's on a very narrow base. It only looks at regulation, but a lot of the burden from regulation comes in the form of the policies. Some of it also comes in things that are in the legislation, and those are left out. One simple recommendation would be to include those in your one in, one out policy, but I would suggest that this only maintains where you are and that federally we have an opportunity to reduce.
I would suggest a “one in, two out” policy for a time period to achieve that 25%. Then you go to the one in, one out policy. That's what British Columbia did, and they continued to reduce with that policy. They hit their reduction target of one-third. Since then, with one in, one out, they have gone to almost a 50% reduction. British Columbia maintains high levels of the health and safety environment, so it's an example of what can be done and how much reduction you can have while still protecting the things we all care about.