I'll go first and then I'll hand it to my colleague from the justice department.
I will just repeat Minister Fraser's suggestion that you bring the director of the Public Prosecution Service before you, because he and his organization will be responsible for operationalizing those sections of the bill, were they to become law.
The reason that these measures have been included in the bill is really the volume of financial crime that we're facing and the need to supplement existing resources and capabilities. In this context, it's envisioned that these measures would be taken when circumstances warrant them, and the particular prosecution—because it's a prosecution, not an investigation, and it's downstream—is beyond the capacity of a Crown at the provincial level. It could be transnational or international in nature. It could be of such a magnitude that we would need a bigger team of people to work on it.
It would be up to the director to interpret circumstances in which the fiat power would be exercised, but the concept that lies behind that fiat power is that it would be used only when it's absolutely necessary and the situation is beyond the capabilities of the existing system. It's not to usurp the existing system.