Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thank you for trying to keep us on time. You've been very kind in letting everybody play a little and we don't want to have our other members fall short and not be able to get answers.
I want to thank both witnesses very much for appearing on this important study.
In particular, Mr. Singh, thank you for your kindness and willingness to be here while you're still recovering from COVID, which, luckily—knock on wood—I've yet to have. I'm glad to see that you're on the road to recovery.
I'm going to refrain from my desire to ask both witnesses about the new labour regulations that came into force on February 1 and are hurting our ports in Atlantic Canada and to get your opinions. I'll stay away from that for now.
Mr. Singh, I think you ran out of time on your presentation. I wonder if you could start from the beginning and go through a chronology of how and when you found out about the incident with the Zim Kingston. Then when Mr. Singh is done, Mr. Madiwal, perhaps you could do the same. What were the various stages of your response to that, and your involvement, please?