Thank you, Mr. Tonks.
I fully understand the dilemma we're faced with. I think you do understand the dilemma we are in as a tribunal, and I thank you for that. We will try to answer the question as best we can. Your effort in trying to phrase it in that light is very much appreciated.
Under the existing legislation, I think I have tried to give you a broad idea of what the board is familiar with, has experience with, and has the power to deal with in terms of remedies and conducting hearings. As you are looking at the possibilities of a new tribunal, these are obviously the things you're looking at, so you will be able to hopefully compare and make a determination as to what you, as a committee and Parliament, think is best.
I also hear that we have been invited to the committee following some suggestions from the two parties that you mentioned. Even in that light, I believe that one of the advantages these organizations may see with this board is the experience and their familiarity with it. I could leave it at that. The board, however, does not have an opinion, as I was saying, as to whether we should deal with this.