Sure. One of the things that has been interesting in the past is that poverty tends to get looked at as an issue of disadvantage or of human need, and I think in some circumstances that is certainly an element of it. But what's important to recognize is that according to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, as well as other international human rights conventions, freedom from poverty is in fact a human right. We are talking about access to food, shelter, clothing, and a lot of really basic needs. By failing to meet those, we are in fact violating the human rights of Canadians.
Admittedly, in the Canadian context, this is a new way of thinking about this, but this is part of the subject of the universal periodic review that we spoke about a little bit earlier, and I think we need to be looking at recognizing freedom from poverty as a human right. It essentially turns the table in terms of how we look at these issues and where we really need to make sure we are respecting these rights.