Thank you, Mr. chair.
I thank our two witnesses for being here. This is very interesting.
I want to address the issue of private meetings with the commissioner, her assistants or her employees. I must admit that I am favourable to this recommendation. I have been a member for close to two years. I know that when we arrive on Parliament Hill, we are given a mass of new information, paperwork and forms that appear on our desks, a considerable pile. So that is only one thing among others. Those meetings could allow the new members of parliament to get a better grasp of the rules. This could help them to avoid making blunders or foolish mistakes.
Also, there is another aspect to this matter. When we have been here for a long time, we may get a little too comfortable, and we may think that we are sheltered from criticism.
Of course, this means we will have to meet a lot of people, there will be a lot of meetings. My question is addressed to both of you. Do you think that the commissioner has, at this time, the necessary human resources to do good awareness-building work and to monitor what is going on?