Thank you very much for those questions.
When I looked at the minister's letter, which provides some guidance, what I was very pleased to see are the new areas that are proposed to be regulated. We don't know how they're going to be regulated, but there was a proposal to add in dealing with discrimination in the courts and administrative tribunals, and I think that's very important.
There was also something about introducing some guardrails in the criminal investigations. That can help police officers to do investigations that might be discriminatory. Those sorts of public things are very important.
There was also something about regulation of services. Again, we have no idea whether this is intended to be public or private, but the EU has proposed to ensure non-discrimination in emergency services, for example, which is very important.
However, what we didn't see...and this a problem. All the authority is still with the minister. When you look at what is proposed in the letter, you see various areas that are intended to be regulated. You have courts, peace officers, human rights and content moderation, which should be the purview of the justice minister. You have issues relating to employment, which should be the purview of the labour minister. You have issues related to health regulation, which should be within the Department of Health.
I could go on and on, but I think one thing that could be done would be to give numerous ministers the power to make regulations in their areas. That would help make this decentralized.
I know I'm out of time, so I won't get to the tribunal question.