Thank you, Mr. Chair.
How about I just pick up where Mr. Marston left off, with some accolades.
First off, I think you endure one of the things we're very familiar with. In other words, you're hearing of repeated incidents of human rights violations over and over again and are sometimes feeling very much constrained and muted by the inability to take action and save those people who are on death row in different countries or are being raped or are being persecuted in any number of ways. I commend you for being able to endure that, for having the patience with the United Nations, and for much more that you do on a day-to-day basis. I mean that most sincerely, and I'm glad that Mr. Marston brought it up first.
Also, as someone who tends to be conservative, I was very happy to hear that we want to see how we are spending our money in this regard before we add more resources, to make sure that we're spending in the most effective way. So I thank you for that, as well.
That actually answers one of my questions. We had two witnesses, Joanne Lebert and Kristine St-Pierre, who mentioned the fact that there were no funds appended to it. You answered that question quite well.
You mentioned something about gaps, which they talked about too. From what I got from their testimony, their concern wasn't so much about the existence of gaps as it was about going back to civil society again and getting more input to rejig the plan.
Do you have intentions to do that in the future?