He brought up the question of using it as ID to vote, and Mr. Kingsley was very clear: if they're using that as ID to vote, it's wrong, because it's not a voting card. It means somebody is not doing their job. We could come up with all kinds of ideas here, but if the people on the ground decide not to follow the law we enact in Parliament, we're still going to have the same problem. And that's the point I want to make. If it's in an envelope, some people may not see the card, and if they don't take their card and go to that, perhaps that will be the answer. And Mr. Kingsley has said he's ready to do that, put it in an envelope.
The question to you was not a question. It was brought up here, and I just want to make sure I clarify that this was not breaking any rule of privacy; it's just the address of a person and where you can go to vote.
But I understand Madame Picard's point, and why she said that she was looking for suggestions.