Sure. As I said earlier, we endorse every recommendation as made, including ensuring that among members of the commission there are representations from indigenous persons and Black persons, so we totally understand that. It's an excellent recommendation, and we endorse it.
The only recommendation we don't endorse is 51. Recommendation 51 is at the very end of the report. It basically says—and I was part of the consultation with Justice LaForme so we had words about this—that there shouldn't be compensation in the bill. That being said, the federal government should, in fact, put legislation in place for compensation along the model that was proposed to him during the hearings.
What we're saying, and what I'm saying, is that it takes just one more provision in the bill to create a statutory solution for those who are wrongly convicted or subject to miscarriages of justice. Add one more section. Put a statute in place that allows for it. As Professor Leonetti referenced in an article on the inspirational view that Justice LaForme's committee has regarding wrongful convictions and miscarriages of justice, aim high, but aim higher. Be the first commission of this nature in the world to include compensation as part of the relief granted. It will be applauded internationally.