That's a good question, and I do appreciate it.
People definitely suffer a great deal. I detest that, and it really disturbs me.
At the same time, we clearly have to ensure that the system in general is prepared for a change regarding medical assistance in dying. If the system isn't prepared, the consequences will be very serious.
We've made a lot of progress in the past year. It's remarkable, as I explained to Mr. Hanley, but it isn't enough.
The advance requests issue is extremely complex. For example, if a person is in poor shape, and one member of that person's family believes it's time to administer medical assistance in dying, while another family member thinks it isn't, it's the physicians who will have to make a decision. The individual won't be capable of making a decision. So there's a lot of complexity, and we're going to speak with the others—