Thank you very much, Mr. Perkins.
I think that one of the real failings of AIDA is that there are no guiding principles. The guiding principles are important, because they will influence the regulation and, where there's enforcement, what those principles should be.
I indicated in a previous answer that some of the guiding principles that could be a useful start were in that U.K. private member's bill. The member had given quite good consideration of various factors, which included responsible AI factors, the requirement for transparency and risk mitigation, as well as, from an economic perspective, the need to be sure that regulations are proportionate to benefit versus burden, and also to take into account international competitiveness.
That may not be the be-all and end-all, but the act should.... Assuming this can be somehow salvaged, there are some things that could be done. One of them is guiding principles. I would suggest that bill is worth considering.