I would say first and foremost it's interesting that we talk about the CPP in terms of intergenerational fairness and are concerned about it, because, really, of all the things, that's one of the most intergenerationally sound programs we have in Canada.
I think the adaptations that were made recently were targeted at some risks that are emerging for younger Canadians, and I think all levels of government should be applauded for making that adaptation.
What we need to do is take that momentum and look more generally across our public policy areas to talk about some other, much larger intergenerational risks and tension that are emerging. Because we don't report at the federal or provincial level on how spending breaks down by age, we are hampered in having that kind of conversation. That's why we're coming here today for generation squeeze.
Our first ask—we have many others—is a really inexpensive one. Let's start reporting on how our spending breaks down at government levels by age, so that we can have this more complicated conversation about whether we're working fairly for all generations.