With regard to your question in terms of transparency of the process, as I said in my opening remarks, and as I think Bill emphasized in his previous testimony, all the information pertaining to SPP has been and will be made public. We've made a report available to leaders; it's on the website. All the initiatives and the work plans of the various working groups have been made public and continue to be made public. They're available at all times.
With regard to your question in terms of changes to regulations, the SPP is trying to increase cooperation among governments to have access to the best science possible for them to make decisions. If any regulatory changes take place following this particular issue, or another one, it would follow due process within governments. Governments remain sovereign in their capacity to make decisions on regulatory issues. Whatever regulatory changes take place under the umbrella or somewhere else, it would still follow due process in terms of public transparency, Canada Gazette, and calling for comments as well.
The process doesn't change; it's the same process. Any regulatory changes would go through the usual process for regulatory changes.