You're asking almost the same question as Mr. Hoback.
I think that it's about wisdom and an understanding of Arctic issues and the collaboration between the two countries. The Prime Minister must also appoint people such as Tom Clark or John Horgan. Members of Parliament aren't necessarily the only ones appointed.
Robert Sinclair has a view of how the diversity of the public service and the foreign service has been very helpful, I think, over the years in just bringing different perspectives into what is an ascension through the ranks, and—maybe I shouldn't say it—a refreshing breeze. I am trying to do my best to bring what I have learned, particularly on the panel in Greenland. There it was about engagement with citizens. They asked me to present on what meaningful engagement with indigenous people means, and as you've heard me say before, Stéphane, it shouldn't be scary. I think Canada has a role to play in really moving forward on the issues of reconciliation or, as Willie Littlechild said, “reconciliaction”. I really look forward to that and also, of course, to the relationship between the Inuit and the Inuit Circumpolar Council.
I'm very much enjoying this role and the fact that I am surrounded by career public servants who really are fantastic. I think over my time even as a doctor, I would say that you know what you know; you know what you don't know, and you know who to go to for help and when to do that. That's, I think, the approach I'm taking to this new job.