Mr. Aubin is right on the money here. We can have a discussion about two days or three days or four days, but we are talking about conditions for granting an exemption, so the department and the government owe it to Canadians to at least have it published. In the wording here it says “as soon as feasible”, but probably the politicians will be out taking their photo ops whenever they are testing these vehicles, so it will be within a few days of this. If it is two days or three days or whatever we can agree to, and if there is a friendly amendment from the Liberals on this, I don't think it's unreasonable, because what we're talking about are the conditions under which you would grant an exemption.
With regard to being responsible to Canadians, the word “feasible” can be interpreted many different ways. We'll assume that the lead-up to the granting of the exemption would have had a long lead time, so all the information, the facts therein, would be well established, and it would be a condition of granting an exemption that it be published in an appropriate site, which in 2017 is on the website.
I'd love to hear if the Liberals are willing to accept the time requirement as is or if they would like to propose a friendly amendment to make it three days, but it seems to me it is a little irresponsible to leave “feasible” in as the time requirement.