Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Byers, in that same interview with Mr. Gregg, you talked about 100,000 people flying over the Arctic every day. Then, in an article from August 15, 2012, in the Globe and Mail, the title of which is “Canada's not ready to have the World in the Arctic”—the World being the largest privately owned yacht on the planet. In that article, you talked about the number of ships that are going through, the challenges they are facing, and tourism going north. You said the weather problems could significantly impact and leave people in a tenuous situation, maybe even life-threatening situations. You end that article by saying:
It’s clear that Canada’s search-and-rescue capabilities require an emergency upgrade.
I think one of the other things you talked about in that interview with Mr. Gregg was the need to provide more icebreakers. I'm wondering if you could talk about what you think that emergency search and rescue should look like. We are putting money into the icebreakers, as you know. The commitment is there from our government. What does it look like from your perspective?