Again, this is the same, but we are now looking at making sure there is an amicus curiae who is there. This is setting out the rules to make sure there are these protections that are put in place as the minister is making decisions on organizations. This is giving the CSOs and the NGOs who are doing this work a fair, judicial process, so that their interests and rights would be considered and cared for. I think this is a very reasonable expectation that organizations should have: that they would be protected in this process. It gives the organizations the confidence that they are actually being given a fair trial, and it takes away the potential to weaponize this legislation.
We are talking about the most vulnerable people in the world. These are places in the world where things are moving very quickly, and it's very difficult. We also know that these are areas of the world that, on occasion, are weaponized by the Canadian government, to be perfectly honest. We want to make sure there are protections that are put in place, and this is one of those key protections that we should be putting in place to make sure that NGOs applying for the authorization under this regime are offered the fair, judicial process that they are entitled to.