Mr. Moore, if I understood correctly, this would allow evidence other than the victim's testimony to be deemed admissible. Therefore, I don't understand your answer. It does not seem logical, given what the amendment is proposing.
With your permission, Mr. Chairman, perhaps Mr. Comartin could explain the aim of the amendment once again. As I see it, the purpose of this amendment is to allow evidence other than the victim's testimony to be deemed admissible. Therefore, I fail to see the rationale behind the government's position. I'm missing something here.
Would you be open to letting Mr. Comartin clarify the aim of the amendment? The parliamentary secretary's answer is not logical given the motion on the table. The parliamentary secretary has two fine qualities: he is very rational and very loyal. He possesses these two qualities, although I can't say which is more important to him in terms of his set of values.