The motion? No. The recusal I was referring to was the recusal that may be imposed on a public office holder in the event that they report a matter on which there may be a conflict of interest. The consequences would be that a member shall not participate in any debate or any votes, as you could understand, on a matter of conflict of interest.
I raise the point from the standpoint that if there is another statute of Canada under which there is an alleged infringement, there may be a reporting requirement and the commissioner may, parallel to how they handle conflicts of interest, require a recusal of that member on matters relating to the item they reported.
I give that simply as an example of some items that I found very interesting in reading this. I should also indicate--