It is a motion that's in order and Mr. Viersen has the floor.
The clock is running. I'm going to stop the clock for a second.
We had this discussion last time about moving motions. Bosc and Gagnon actually addresses the issue. For reference's sake, it is in chapter 12, page 565. The first sentence of the second paragraph indicates, “The moving of a motion which does not require notice typically ends the speech in which it is included.”
That principle tends to carry through in other committees I've been at where, if a motion is raised during the allotted timeslot, it will go until the motion is debated and dispensed with. If we run out of time, then the next speaking slot goes to the next party. That's how we're going to proceed with this.
You do still have four and a half minutes. The floor remains yours until we dispense with this.