All of you have talked about the success, and here I'm going to come to you in a moment, Mr. Chauvin. Maybe you could wrap your question in here because I'd like to just pose a question as well.
You've all talked about the success of the maternal, newborn, and child health focus that we've undertaken. Of course, complementing that there needs to be a larger vision now for what we do with educating these children whom we've saved, and I hope that all of us have our eyes on that generation that is moving forward into school age and into adolescence
My question for you, Mr. Chauvin, is this. You talked about changing cultural norms, and when I was in Malawi the first time I met with a group of women who were talking to us as a parliamentary group about early and forced marriage and how they wanted us to take action to stop this. We heard that our foreign minister has brought this to the table at the UN, but when we were asked them why they didn't stand up they said that it was really important for them to be grandmothers, and that it is a cultural norm over which they have no control.
How do we start that education process that, yes, lifespans are not what we expect here in Canada, but how do we start to shift that dial?