Yes, and we're actually more restrictive, as Madame Dagenais was saying. Section 30 in our act requires us to consult right at the beginning of the process. We've mandated that.
There was testimony here from many different players, I think the teamsters as well, that suggested this is perhaps the consultative mechanism model for not only the department but for making regulations. I don't want to put words in their mouths; I'm paraphrasing a bit.
We're already starting right at Canada Gazette part I to enable that consultation process. For us, that consultation process begins before. It's not just Canada Gazette part I and then you have the opportunity to consult.
You've heard testimony that we use the minister's advisory council, which has all the industry--the modal representatives, unions--the first responders, and public at large, who provide advice to the minister. We use the task force, which has all the provinces and territories. All this is done prior to gazetting. We then consult with our players.
Then, after we have some type of common understanding, we go forward with Canada Gazette part I to seek formal comments to look at having a review of those regulations. That section is already more stringent than what Treasury Board guidelines are proposing or require the government to do.