I would be happy to start off with my reaction, which is really to go back to the sense I expressed in my remarks. If the responsibility on the Attorney General is to exercise this really very significant power in the public interest, there needs to be some ability to determine what the content of that public interest is. I think it would be too much to expect an individual, even a very experienced lawyer in the position of an Attorney General or a DPP, to always know by himself or herself the right answer with respect to the public interest.
To me, it is important that there be sources of information and advice. As I say, they can come from inside cabinet or outside cabinet, if it's needed to obtain specialized advice, but I think in order to make the best decision possible in a world in which it is very hard to immediately know the right answer with respect to competing interpretations, it's necessary for inputs to be provided in some way to the Attorney General or the DPP to help make that decision.