Not exactly. What I would say about it is that incorporation by reference is one aspect of the regulatory power, and we always have to go back to the main enabling power to see what that authorizes. It needs to be exercised within the four corners of the authority, and it's a case-by-case analysis of what that power entails and authorizes. We need to remind ourselves of that.
In terms of standards, there are a lot of consultations that go on before a standard is authorized and approved. Domestically, of course, Canada is a member of the CSA, but there are various interests that are being put forward, and it's a very consultative process whereby every stakeholder has a say in what ultimately becomes the standard that is recognized as the best standard. That's why it's being put forward as a standard. It's very consensus based. There are various stakeholders that work together on coming to a consensus on what's the best standard that could be used, always with the goal of having the best expertise to have it reproduced in the regulations.