Thanks very much for that.
One of the interesting things, of course, is, as we talk a bit about the fact that in Switzerland, fentanyl is really not a so-called drug of choice, it does make the Canadian environment a little bit different. I think that bears repeating.
The other things that are incredibly important are that the scientific studies that have been done with respect to treatment are all really based on witness dosing, or at the minimum, opioid agonist therapy. Certainly, your idea that there are requirements for a multitude of different substances will help tailor treatment uniquely to the individual. Here in Canada, certainly methadone has fallen out of favour, although it's been used in treatment for a very long time.
As we look at, and as Mr. Hedican talked about, the NDP-Liberal government is failing at its job here having presented safe supply without any supports to go with it. It's a travesty. As we begin to potentially look to form the next government, we really need to look at other things in terms of prevention, resilience, continued disruption and quality rehab. Those kinds of things, coupled obviously with housing, are what Canadians need to wrap their minds around in looking at how we can make the system better in Canada.
Dr. Vogel, do you have any final words on how we might improve things here in Canada? If you're not familiar enough with the system here to comment on that, that's fine.