Thank you again to all of the witnesses.
As we've gone through a number of hearings, we've heard a number of issues come up. I think there are two or three principles that seem to be coming up consistently.
First, everyone thinks that it's wonderful that this initiative has been taken. Concerns have been expressed around implementation, accountability and the principles that are inherent within those, in terms of them becoming operationalized, as well as around funding culture, procurement and accessibility.
Certainly the principle that the minister talked about from the beginning was wanting to have an approach that was not about disability but about openness and an inclusive society, and those are some of the principles that are driving us.
Mr. Lepofsky, you've talked a little bit about the timelines and how there would be some time-limited exemptions granted. Do you see those exemptions being for a whole field of organizations, or do you see those being individual organizations? How in fact would that be operationalized? I like the principle, but I'm not sure how that becomes operational in a meaningful way.