Okay. It's fairly lengthy. I'll read it in English.
That, in relation to Orders of Reference from the House respecting Bills,
(a) the Clerk of the Committee shall, upon the Committee receiving such an Order of Reference, write to each Member who is not a member of a caucus represented on the Committee to invite those Members to file, in a letter to the Chair of the Committee, in both official languages, any amendments to the Bill, which is the subject of the said Order, which they would suggest that the Committee consider;
(b) suggested amendments filed, pursuant to paragraph a), at least 48 hours prior to the start of clause-by-clause consideration of the Bill to which the amendments relate shall be deemed to be proposed during the said consideration, provided that the Committee may, by motion, vary this deadline in respect of a given Bill; and
(c) during the clause-by-clause consideration of a Bill, the Chair shall allow a Member who filed suggested amendments, pursuant to paragraph (a), an opportunity to make brief representations in support of them.
This has been proposed at a number of other committees as well. I believe it has been passed by several of them. The point or purpose of it is to basically give all members of the House of Commons an equal right to come to committee with their amendments. It would actually allow for greater integration of independent members' amendments into legislation as it's brought through committee. I think paragraphs (b) and (c) are pretty straightforward. Paragraph (b) would have a timeframe on when those amendments can be made. In (c), people would have a chance to come and explain why they're making the amendments in brief order.