This is consistent with the form used in most of the recommendations that our report has adopted.
One doesn't need power to be able to “call on”. Anybody can call on anybody to do anything. One needs power and authority to be able to order someone to do something or require someone to do something, but an individual member of Parliament can call on the government to do something, and certainly a committee can call on the government to do something. It doesn't mean the government has to do it, but this is the committee simply reporting to the House its exhortation to the government to take a particular action. Certainly committees are well within their rights to exhort governments or anybody else to do anything. They are more constrained in their power to give instructions.
Having said that and noting the consistency of the form of the motion with most if not all of the kinds of recommendations that I've dealt with when these matters have been considered before the committee before, those involved motions to consider matters, I will now, hopefully—