Thank you, Mr. Chair.
If we have a two-hour schedule for our meeting, and at the end of that two hours, either a member on this side or a member from the opposite side hasn't had the opportunity to ask a question, I think it would be fair if somewhere along the line we could allocate time, even if it's beyond the regular schedule of the meeting. At least each individual member would have five minutes. Some members will end up with more than that. The bottom line is that at the end of the two hours, there may be only two people at the table—maybe one from the Liberal side and one from our own—who may not have had the opportunity to ask at least one question to any of the witnesses. To me, that seems unfair.
Trying to find a compromise without moving away from the set rules we have in place is where I'm at. I would like to see if we could find some way of compromising but not interfering with the two-hour schedule. At the end of that schedule, if for some reason or another a member of the opposition and a member of the government have not had an opportunity to pose any questions to any witness, I think there should be some way of finding a compromise.