Thank you, Mr. Chair.
There is now, in terms of concluding the business from the previous Parliament, the question of the Hong Kong study. Of course, the Hong Kong study is very important, and it's also fast moving. My suggestion would be that we bring that study to a conclusion and prepare a report as soon as is reasonably possible, because time has passed since our previous hearing.
That said, I would note that there are some people we particularly want to hear from first. In my mind, a key one is Minister Mendicino. We had talked about needing to dig further into the immigration aspect of it, and there had been interest in and agreement that we would hear from Minister Mendicino about the refugee dimension of that. Also, we should give an opportunity for our consul general in Hong Kong to appear, obviously virtually.
That could maybe be one more meeting and then, in the meantime, invite our analysts to begin the process of preparing a report so that we can apply the important testimony that we heard in August and share that with our colleagues in the House as quickly as possible.