My next question stems from the first one. One of the big concerns is around the reliance on safety management systems as the primary tool for ensuring the safety of our railroads. I think most Canadians who are concerned about railway safety would be surprised that the primary regulatory system for ensuring safety is a proprietary document that they're not allowed to read. There's very little transparency in terms of how these giant rail corporations are creating a culture and a system of safety in their operations.
The legislation before us envisions security management systems. I think most people would understand why having a company's security system be transparent and public might not be the best idea, but safety management systems seem like something that the public should have some line of sight on. Has the department considered making safety management systems public, as has been requested by advocates, communities and citizens concerned about rail safety?