I think the minister answered the question when he said that a choice is there. No one is compelling, and certainly that would not be what we have done with the federal investments since 2017. The focus has been on ensuring there is inclusive child care. I will use Saskatchewan as an example. It very early on wanted to move to make sure that children with hearing disabilities had accessible and inclusive child care and to make sure that early childhood educators were able to respond to the needs of children with different abilities.
There is still the element of choice. All parties involved in this, all the provinces, territories and stakeholders, are looking for ways to make the child care system that is there affordable, accessible for families and of high quality, and that includes issues of inclusivity so that children who are in care have a safe, secure space that supports their learning and achievement. That's not to say that there aren't other models. The minister spoke about OECD nations. However, what we have in the multilateral framework and the bilateral agreements is focused on the regulated child care sector.