In the spirit that I think we're getting to here, I certainly agree with Mr. Rae.
If I may, with your indulgence, Chair, just refer to the next motion by way of illustration—I don't want to debate the motion. The point that Mr. Dewar himself made is the fact that this is a work in progress. He may be unhappy or dissatisfied with the progress the government is making, but nonetheless the government is already undertaking work on those two resolutions. So this motion wouldn't lead to any new policy. It just would reflect on what we've done, and if we were trying to create an aura here, we'd probably say yes, let's have it, because it would put us in very good stead.
I'm afraid I'm not very good at procedure, and I don't know how to phrase this, but my suggestion would be that if we could set these aside.... I don't want to use what I think is the appropriate word, because that shuts off all debate. But if we could set these aside, I think there is a great deal of interest in Mr. Obhrai's second motion on the back of the English page, in any event. I think there is a lot of interest on the part of all people on the committee and a sense of goodwill toward doing a study on Sri Lanka, because it's so urgent.
I don't want to use—