Okay. Thank you.
I'll then ask a question to Mr. deGroot-Maggetti, because these two issues are related.
I agree with you 100% that poverty reduction is of major importance, but it takes a lot of money, and as this witness has just confirmed, there isn't much money. Unless one raises taxes or some money materializes in some way or another, right now it appears there isn't very much.
One measure that I find quite appealing, which I didn't hear you mention, is the working income tax benefit that the previous government proposed and the current government is talking about, I believe. It helps those who are working poor, and it also helps get people out of the so-called welfare trap because it counteracts the high tax rates and the clawback rates that low-income wage earners often face. In an environment where there isn't a huge amount of money available, I guess I'd ask you, would you favour such a plan as I just described, or what do you think would be the most important areas in which to make a start?