I don't think that having timelines means we are taking the position that we are accepting a static accessibility goal. We think about timelines just as a way to move us forward into whatever evolution.
I think we also need to remember that this bill is not going to do it all. This isn't the one law that will make inclusion real for people with disabilities. This isn't the law that will make full citizenship real. This is one important piece—one piece—and we need to understand that we have a lot of different layers. We have an incredibly aspirational convention that we've ratified. We have the charter, of course, and we have the Canadian Human Rights Act. I think this committee has heard a lot about how the Canadian Human Rights Act, like those types of laws, is a piece of legislation that is reactive, and that this bill is proactive.
I want to challenge that a bit, because I think that in order to really understand where this bill fits into the larger landscape, we need to acknowledge that the human rights legislation is actually not just reactive. There are a lot of things from a rights perspective that really strive to encourage government and the private sector to push for accessibility through a non-discrimination lens. When you think about that with the charter, and then you add this piece, you start to really understand the importance of some of the recommendations we're making around ensuring that one piece of law doesn't impact the other, but rather complements the other.
I hope that answers your question.