Thank you, Madam Chair.
To go back to continue the questioning I had at the beginning, I want to ask about or put something directly to you, Mr. Roszak. I'd just like the Canadian Polish Congress's view and the view of many Poles in Canada and you to comment on this.
One of the statements made publicly by many people who were defending Mr. Hunka is that there were many people who were given no choices during the war. People had very little opportunity to exercise full freedom of conscience and choose the sides they wanted to fight on. However, I'd like to comment on the Polish community. We have something that Poles call żołnierze wyklęci, the “cursed soldiers”, people who fought against the Soviet Union and who fought against the Nazis. They had no home once Poland was fully occupied by the Soviet Union, and some of them continued to fight. The last one was Józef Franczak, who was murdered in 1963. He was a man who continued to fight well after the Home Army was stood down and amnesty was declared. So, men—in this case, practically all men—who chose to continue to fight the good fight, who had fought the Nazis and fought the Soviets.... They made that difficult choice of conscience. How does the Polish community see that? How does the Polish community see those arguments when they're made in public?