Perfect.
I'd like to say that the current space cannot remain the same if we want the national capital to be important for a long time in terms of tourism. That's one reason why we want to move ahead on this issue.
Mr. Plamondon, you said that there were several concerns from the outset—not necessarily concerns related to protests or occupations, but concerns about all kinds of incidents that could occur when there is a lot of vehicle traffic.
Our objective is for there to be just one decision-maker, if I can put it that way. That would avoid not knowing who is responsible for what. During jurisdictional squabbles, incidents occur before anyone can take action. The goal is to find a good solution and a way to adjust the proposal to make it a pedestrian street.
Could you tell us what that would mean in terms of security?