This is probably also one of the most difficult issues when we're thinking about it. For example, I think in the current situation, we're seeing a lot of concern about some of the extremists in terms of the environmentalist groups. We're hearing that the attacks that have occurred on several of the pipelines may have caused significant human damage, and environmental damage, ironically enough. By the same token, you do not want to do anything that in any way places those individuals who are concerned about environmental policy and take opposition to any government position to be included.
I think, to a very large degree, once again, it's the issue on the operational side of ensuring that the individual operators in this context are clear. In other words, I don't think, looking at our experience, it is protected by any specific writing where you sit down and say, “We'll do so much of this type of enforcement, this type of bringing in”; rather, it's a matter of ensuring that with the oversight....
This is the part that I think works very well within the proposed changes in terms of having parliamentary oversight. When the operators are doing their jobs and being properly funded, you do have an ability with parliamentary oversight. I agree with my what my colleagues have said. I'm much more comfortable with a parliamentary oversight. You have the ability to ensure that the net is not being cast too far. By the same token, there is not the sense of penalty among the operators that when they do cast it too wide, you don't have the opposite reaction where their hands are slapped and then they don't look. It's that balancing act that has to be continual.