Yes, exactly.
I want to talk about our provinces and the silos in which we tend to work within our health care system, and the fact that a universal pharmacare purchasing power, by bringing all the provinces and territories together, would certainly be beneficial.
Mr. Gagnon, on your statistics with regard to how Canada ranks very poorly when it comes to drug costs and such, it just makes sense that we come together as a country to purchase our drugs.
I'm going to mention organ and tissue donation. There is clear evidence that our provinces and territories work in silos with respect to sharing organs and tissues, and I find it very frustrating. We, as the federal government, should work toward having an overarching system as well when it comes to organ and tissue donation. I know we are talking about pharmacare here, but it's just the attitude. Mr. Gagnon, you said it is constitutional, that the provinces have their jurisdictions and that the feds should not step into their jurisdictional areas, but I think this is something that all provinces and territories need to discuss and they need to move forward with bulk purchase power buying.
I think about Quebec, for example, who run their own—I'm back to organ and tissue again. There is very much a silo in Quebec when it comes to organ and tissue donation. I just don't understand it.
Ms. Prémont, with your experience in Quebec, maybe you could talk about why there are silos throughout the country, in particular in Quebec.