I think what we see right now in Canada is that we have a wide range of laws. We have CEPA, the Food and Drugs Act, Pest Control Products Act, the Hazardous Product Act and the Canadian Consumer Product Safety Act. They all have respective regulations that govern labelling in a very scientific way. They provide and ensure that Canadians have the right information on the product to use the product properly, first aid statements and, in most cases, disposal statements.
Where you see this coming forward and complementing all of those other acts through CEPA is that Bill S-5 has added labelling to the preamble as well as to section 68, highlighting that. It's really bringing to light what currently exists, which is section 93(1)(q), which allows the departments to create regulations through risk management processes.
We're seeing that manifest itself through, for example, MEKO, which is an ingredient used in paint. It actually has a statement on the products now that says to use it in a well-ventilated area. We're also seeing that labelling statements have been provided for MDI, which is an ingredient used in foam sprays. Through that, additional labelling has been created to ensure that we have protective eyewear or PPE.
I think that in Canada, what we do really well is assess the risk, and then the products and uses are labelled accordingly, so it protects consumers and workers.