Well, you would think, with the input of civil society in that committee, that they should then be carrying that back to the House of Commons via a minister. Again, I think you've struck on the nub of the issue: parliamentarians need to look at human rights via enveloping it into everything we do. Again, the only way you'll do that is if you hold that accountable to Parliament via a minister. So I'm quite pleased with that today.
The process is a little bit daunting and discouraging when you look at the counter. We know that the situation of homelessness is something that's been with us a long time.
When you come to work on the Hill, there are three or four people who are on the street all the time. You stop and you do what you can for them and chat with them. They're now gone. There were three people I saw every morning, and I'm very concerned about the fact that all of a sudden, all of them are gone. I passed a young woman last night talking about the police pulling her over and putting her in handcuffs. I'm not quite clear what it was about, but she very clearly was a homeless person. She struck me as one who might even have psychiatric problems.
So that's a very fundamental thing, the right to adequate housing, but there are so many. I'm kind of wandering with this, because as soon as you hit on the minister, I think you gave us the key.
I think I'm going to stop there, because I do have a plane to catch.
If you'd like to comment on anything I've said....