Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I'll be splitting my time with MP Vaughan, so I'm going to try to time myself and stick to about two minutes here.
Thank you, panellists. I admire all of you and the work you do every day.
Mr. Onley, one thing we've been hearing is that some people living with disabilities are concerned about provincial clawbacks to their social assistance. Those who qualify for the CERB are obviously getting the $2,000, but they're worried about those provincial clawbacks.
Our government has stated very clearly that it believes the CERB needs to be considered exempt from the clawbacks provinces and territories often employ. Minister Qualtrough in particular has been working with her provincial and territorial counterparts to ensure that the CERB and provincial and territorial social assistance programs work together and support Canadians so they're not penalized for receiving the CERB.
To date, there's a mixed review from provinces and territories. Some are clawing back partially, while some are clawing back the same amount.
I wonder, Mr. Onley, if you could tell us about how those clawbacks might hurt people living with disabilities. Can you please share the impact it may have on them?