I think your questioning also points out the challenge of trying to have such broad, sweeping, horizontal legislation, because it's very difficult to try to capture all of these very specific use cases in one piece of legislation. In a lot of cases, it actually might make more sense, for example, to direct Health Canada to look specifically at how to navigate complex use cases that are occurring in the health care industry, or directing the financial services regulator to deal more with those use cases.
Those are extremely complex use cases for people like us. While we might be really smart at understanding AI policy and risk mitigation, those are complex use cases that those regulators already understand extremely well, and they understand how to manage risk in those sectors very well.
As to the complexity of trying to create this broad legislation, it might be more appropriate to direct Health Canada to see what levers they have already to regulate AI in specific use cases, or OSFI to look at the financial services sector—