Fabulous.
I just want to build on this. I appreciate the work that's being done on collecting data. StatCan is providing some information, but we also know that there's a lot of data that is not being collected. I come across constituents all the time who share their stories with me around their lived experience of discrimination. Sometimes it's systemic discrimination and discrimination on the basis of religious beliefs. In fact, most recently I came across a young woman who told me that her employer told her that because she wears a niqab, if she wanted to get more hours of work she should not wear it. That's a lived experience. She hadn't reported it to the police or anything like that, but that's real. It has great implications in terms of economic impact for people as well.
I wonder if anybody can share with the committee—maybe not at this moment because I have less than two minutes now—your ideas and suggestions on how to collect that data, including data that's online. There's a lot hate going on, I'm sad to say, including the stuff that goes on online. How do we track that and how do we deal with that in an effective way that brings in accountability for people who seem to think that they can just hide behind a faceless and fake name?
Maybe I'll lead with Ms. Aitken to see whether or not there are some ways in which the government can offer...or suggestions at a later time to provide us with ways of collecting data, beyond what is being reported to StatCan.