As I said earlier, from my point of view, there should be no discussion on specific cases within the executive. There should be none of that.
As to your question about applying the Shawcross doctrine, my colleague will be able to answer that much better than I can. In my opinion, we should no longer be depending on the theory. There should be no discussions with a member of the executive on a specific case in terms of whether to prosecute or not prosecute. That should not be allowed to happen in cabinet. It would be very easy to get to that point by amending the act or changing the structure of cabinet.
As an additional comment, I would still like to point out, as my colleague did earlier, that the provisions that have been included in the Criminal Code allowing this kind of agreement considerably reduce the degree of latitude over not only the criteria, the factors to be considered, but also over those that cannot be considered. Economic factors and the size of the company are also specified, according to the OECD treaty.