I think it goes back to my previous point. Elissa was very clear, and I agree, that it clearly is not enough. There is a way to really avoid having to comply with these voluntary norms. I'm a law professor, so for me it makes sense, for sure, to have binding regulations in that space, especially since there are a lot of power dynamics and economic interests at stake.
With the proposed bill, one thing that is very important and that I like about it is that it focuses on ex ante measures. We've been talking about what if something happens and how Canadians will suffer the consequences if something happens. Let's not wait to have too many of these consequences and really focus on forcing people to have ex ante measures to make sure that before anything important is launched on the market, they do their due diligence and we have access to it. We make sure that it's transparent and that we have some accountability mechanisms to make sure that these consequences are avoided. We force that.