Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I would like suggest, Mr. Chair, that due to the importance of the resolution that you don't see the clock till somewhat past two, so that we can complete this testimony. It's very interesting testimony that we're hearing so far.
Mr. Tougas, you talked about an on-site visit, and to be quite frank, that doesn't appeal as a place where we'd want to go, but it feels like a place where we should go. So we'll certainly consider that.
This has been a systemic problem. It's practically institutionalized now because it's been happening for so long. I suspect that rape started as "proceeds of conflict", for a lack of a better term, and it's now been institutionalized. It's very clear that the perpetrators are using this as a means of gaining power and control over people. I'm searching for a reason for how it could become institutionalized in the way it has.
Is there any way the government might fear being overthrown if they tried to sincerely push back and stop this, after all of the generations it has happened?