Thank you very much, Mr. Chair. I appreciate it.
I think it's most unfortunate that we can't get on with a debate on the motion that I tabled, a motion that really calls for a study on the critical issue that's before us. If we don't do this, the fearmongering will continue, and it's not good for our country. It is not good for all of us together, in a multicultural society. I implore the government members to think about that, and maybe we can get on with it and do the work that is so very much necessary.
With that, I'll turn my attention back to the study at hand.
As I was saying, I thank both of the witnesses for their comments. I want to follow up with some specific questions.
First, given the situation we have with ICCRC, which frankly on all accounts is not doing its job—most certainly not doing its job properly—the issue has been raised by other witnesses of whether consultants should be self-regulated. I wonder if I could get Mr. Sharma to answer that question. Then I'll turn to Mr. Waldman on it.