Ms. Hajdu, since the coronavirus first began, I've been day and night trying to help constituents who have been affected, whether they have been quarantined in Wuhan or on the Diamond Princess or on the Grand Princess. As you say, I've been taking emails and texts in the middle of the night, doing my very best to give them as many good answers as I can, helping to ensure they can get on a plane or find out whether or not there's a plane coming.
I was surprised yesterday when you mentioned that you were talking weekly with your provincial and territorial counterparts. I come from a farming background, and when there's something going wrong with the living crop, weekly checks on the crop are never enough. You have to really get in there and do it more often.
I'm just wondering. I saw you after question period yesterday and went to ask you how I could get a bit more information in a more timely fashion. You mentioned to me that I should phone Global Affairs. It's very difficult. I really feel for these people who are in great distress trying to figure out how to get onto planes, and all these sorts of things.
You talked about openness and transparency, and I've really struggled getting any openness and transparency. I even sent a message to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and it took me days to get a response. I'm just wondering how I can better give information to my constituents as this continues to go on.