Sure.
I just want to stress again the complexity of poverty. It has come up a few times. We can't be setting these sorts of grandiose plans--we're going to eliminate poverty by a certain year--and then not follow through in a significant way by looking at what the role is of all departments and different levels of government in making that happen. As Chief Fontaine noted, it's all intertwined. It reflects on health, it reflects on child care, it reflects on people having access to employment. Housing is critical. Again, we must be sure that we're going to follow through with a commitment--a financial commitment--working across departments, across governments, because we won't be able to do this without a significant financial commitment.
Going back to previous comments in the previous panel, that means we all have to pay for that and we all have to be willing to pay through our tax system. Political leaders need to take some responsibility in starting to turn that discourse around, that this what we need to do if we're going to solve these problems.
It's complex and the solutions are complex. We have to recognize that.