Right. I want to move on to a few other issues.
One issue that I think is square in federal jurisdiction—that is preventative, too—is the issue of toxic chemicals that are connected with flame retardants in furniture. The NDP caucus wrote a letter to the Minister of Environment and Climate Change in 2021. We know that these toxic chemicals are commonly used in flame retardants, and they're in a wide variety of products, including upholstered furniture. They threaten the environment and coastal marine life, but they affect the human body and are linked to numerous health problems such as cancer, particularly when they're combusted.
One thing I'm wondering about is whether you think we need to work together to get strong, enforceable regulations to get these dangerous chemicals out of products, with firefighters being included in the classification of vulnerable populations when assessing chemical safety. If we can get those chemicals out of things like furniture, we can prevent some of these cancers as well.
Do you have any comments or thoughts on that issue?