I hesitate a little. I agree with you that we need more specific data. But I am more concerned about the homeless. I was talking about that earlier with another member of your committee. Currently, we have a problem: we are unable to accurately estimate the needs in terms of homelessness, because people are using a number of strategies to avoid ending up on the street. That is specifically the case with women. In actual fact, however, they are homeless. They have nowhere to live, nowhere to rent. They move from one person's house to another. Because it is impossible for them to find accommodation, they end up in violent situations that put their lives in danger.
People working in shelters for women in difficulty told us once again how much danger some women were in last spring because there was a shortage of housing, of cheap housing. But it was also because the places in those shelters had been restricted because of the lockdown measures. Because of the pandemic, a number of women were turned away and did not receive the help they needed.
I would have a hard time determining who wins the prize for being the worst off. We certainly need more data on those with disabilities. However, I am not able to tell you whether, on a per capita basis, that is the group in the worst situation. I just cannot tell you at present.