The report noted that the “vast majority” of participants in the consultation believed that deferred law enforcement agreements were “most appropriate for economic crimes committed by organizations such as fraud, offences under the Corruption of Foreign Officials Act, corruption, money laundering and, more generally, infringements under the Competition Act`. [19] Participants stated that deferred prosecution agreements would give the prosecutor more opportunities in managing economic crime than the current binary choice to prosecute or not to prosecute. However, participants also suggested that the factors that prosecutors should consider when deciding whether or not to offer an agreement should be explicitly defined in the legislation. [19] The report on the public consultation process was adopted on February 22, 2018 published. The report indicates that a majority of participants support a Canadian regime for deferred policing agreements. The majority also voted in favour of an approach based on the British regime, considered more transparent than the American model. [19] The swift passage of the law took away from Canadians a detailed discussion of how it was developed. This has undermined the overall legitimacy of reorganization agreements. It`s time to correct these mistakes. After a six-month investigation, Ethics Commissioner Dion released a report that concluded that Mr. Trudeau had violated Section 9 of the federal Conflict of Interest Act by putting Wilson-Raybould under inappropriate pressure. Dion wrote that although Wilson-Raybould was never officially ordered to get involved, this influence is “synonymous with political leadership.”