Well, I think they should rely on the government. Basically, if you bring in strong CORE standards, as was initially contemplated in 2018 when Minister Champagne made that announcement, I think that is the deterrent, and companies will live up to their standards.
More recently, you've heard the news that for several companies—without naming them—there's a whole bunch of allegations being made where they're outside of Canada. That just gives us, as Canadians, a bad reputation.
We represent a good portion of the mining industry. I'm proud of our mining industry, because we probably have somewhat of an advantage. We have a much better social society. We have stronger trade unions that basically have a working dialogue with companies to make sure they live up to environmental standards and treat employees with dignity and have safety and health standards and all those things. The fact of the matter is that there's a lot of evidence—and there have been a lot of cases around the globe—where that has not been the case.
This is an opportunity, as Minister Champagne laid out in 2018, where we can bring forth that change to make sure that all these companies live up to a standard and that they're held accountable. If they're just allowed to do as they see fit, we're going to continue to hear what our sister talked about earlier in regard to what has happened with the oil spills and so on. There has to be accountability, and the government has to have the ability to subpoena and to do the things that we've asked for in the initial CORE.