I'm sorry to interrupt, Minister, but I have about a minute of speaking time left.
There is also the national interest aspect, which the bill refers to, that should be clarified. We have talked about this. Bill C‑39 is before the House. You know as well as I do that the opposition has a lot of questions about the type of prerogative the Prime Minister defends, which is when he deems a certain project is of the national interest, he will be able to authorize it more quickly, without having to submit to a certain number of planned assessments, especially when it comes to the environment. He will also be able to set aside certain labour relations rules. There is a whole range of things.
Since we're not talking about Bill C‑39, I don't want to delve too deeply into this topic. That said, for Mr. Carney's government, national interest seems to be of particular importance, and Bill C‑29 refers to that as well. Can you narrow the scope of what the national interest is? We find it quite broad.