The bill does provide for increased monitoring, and I think the industry is wide open to that. There's certainly a desire on our part, as I indicated during my own remarks, to enhance the transparency of operations because it's key to gaining and sustaining the trust of Canadians.
To the extent that monitoring and those inspections are currently done by the NEB, they're part of a public process. To the extent that they're contracted by third parties and done within the operations of the companies, at this point in time, the content remains that of the companies.
I think ultimately, in terms of earning the trust of Canadians, there would be little objection to ensuring that we make it fully known that we show the nature of the operations. As we further the development of the integrity first program, which I spoke to, you are going to see much more public reporting at an industry level—and also giving consideration, eventually, to reporting at an individual company level.