Through the chair, very briefly, yes, of course we should be expanding treatment options like the one we have in Toronto and many other treatment options. We should also be expanding prevention options. We should be expanding harm reduction options and we should be modernizing our existing drug policy. It's the notion of decriminalization as a policy support to more access to better services, real access to services, plus addressing the social conditions within which these health challenges take place. The notion here is not to endorse widespread unregulated use, but as Professor Fallu says, the reality is that this is human behaviour. It's incredibly complex, and it requires a nuanced and complex discussion, and nuanced, complex solutions.
To think that one simple change, or one avenue, or one approach will actually change this is just not reasonable. In fact, it's not evidence informed. What I've sought to do across the board, whether it's with decision-makers here at the federal level or at the provincial level, or certainly at the local level, is to put in front of you the best available evidence on the challenges we see that are impacting the health of our citizens.