Okay. Thank you so much, Mr. Tremblay.
Ms. Farha, thanks so much for your presentation. You had lots of information there. I wish we had more time to get into the monetary aspects that Mr. Kershaw sort of ended with. To be honest, the reality is that in an unprecedented pandemic, there were a series of measures taken to try to continue to provide a solid foundation for our economy, and they had unintended consequences. I think that is the broader story. I wish we had more time to get into it.
I also want to say thanks for pointing out that there are some fiscal policy aspects that you think the federal government could be moving on to address some of the issues around housing in Canada. I really appreciated your pointing out the issue around REITs. I know you're a lawyer, but if you have any other ideas that you might want to put forward to us, I'd be grateful if you could submit them to the committee. We don't have time to go through them right now, but it would be very important for us to hear about them.
The question I want to ask you is about something I think about all the time. In downtown Toronto a huge issue bearing on why house prices are so high, in my opinion, is that we have such limited supply. Supply can actually be freed up at our provincial level. They hold a lot of the powers around housing as well.
I'd like you to address a couple of things. Do you agree that there is a role also for the provinces in terms of maybe increasing the supply, such as around zoning, and also in protecting tenant rights? Could you address that?