My comments would be that it would surprise me. You've been the chair of this committee as long as I've been the parliamentary secretary. I've never seen you attempt to delay the introduction of the committee's work into the House. We take that as a given, that any chair, or any person who would be sitting in the seat that you are, would not, for an untoward reason or any reason other than trying to get the committee's work done, not introduce it as soon as possible.
It would be my instructions, and normally I would follow up with a comment, Chair, that whenever we do pass, whether it be a study, a government bill, or a private member's bill, that upon completion of the vote, we have a brief discussion of what the next steps are going to be. The opposition and the government submit their “what should happen next in terms of introduction” and you always let us know how you're going to proceed with the motion, the private member's bill, or the piece of government legislation.
My understanding is that we would do the same here. Upon completion of the vote on the motion, we would turn to you and have a discussion. You would let us know and we give you the prerogative to be able to let us know when you're going to do it.