I would agree.
The CMA recognizes that equitable global access, particularly to vaccines, is a valuable public health tool. Again, though, where and how that gets implemented is outside the scope of CMA recommendations. Certainly, ensuring we are meeting our requirements as far as human rights obligations go is well within this bill, I believe.
Alongside this, it's about recognizing and understanding that access to basic primary care services around the world is lacking, and that investing in primary care is investing in preventative care. It's about getting to patients before they get sick and resort to overburdened emergency departments, or are unable to seek care before they infect others. These are critical pieces.