My colleagues raise some very good points. However, some things are certain.
For example, Mr. Oliphant mentioned Taiwan. By the way, with regard to the Subcommittee on International Human Rights, which Mr. Oliphant was talking about, the meeting was supposed to take place on Tuesday, but it was cancelled this week. In my view, we can stop talking about it.
As to what is going to happen over the next three months, there's one study that everyone wants to talk about, which is the one on Taiwan. Mr. Oliphant said that and I think that's pretty clear.
There is also the fact that we heard evidence, but our study was not completed, because of the elections. We never wrote a report based on the testimony we received. I think this is a priority of the committee and it does not change what is going to happen in the next three months.
In terms of what happens next, I may not have the opportunity to table my three motions. However, I believe that two of them will garner unanimity in the committee, and I would like to table them today. Then we would not have to adopt seven, eight or nine motions. As Ms. McPherson and Mr. Chong said, we can wait for the next three months. However, I would already table at least two of my motions, which have been circulated to the members of the committee. I am convinced that they will be unanimously supported. So we will not have worked for nothing.