I was going to suggest a very short motion. I sent it out some time ago. Of course, we have very tight timelines because we meet only once a week. It isn't something that is particularly controversial, but we would have to start planning for it. It would go after some of the studies that we've already initiated, so it wouldn't come for some time. Considering that the vaccine rollout is probably going to be one of the most important issues of COVID-19, I think it's important that we look at the human rights implications of the vaccine rollout around the world.
It gives us an opportunity to talk about making sure countries around the world have access, the implications if that access is not given, and how we can ensure that it is equitably given to people in marginalized or vulnerable populations. I think that it aligns incredibly well with the work that this subcommittee does.
I understand that the subcommittee needs consensus. This is not in any way supposed to be partisan, and it is not in any way supposed to be an attack on anyone. It is supposed to be a close look by the international human rights subcommittee at the human rights aspects of vaccine access. It's about how we can make sure that all people around the world from all vulnerable populations and refugee populations can access the vaccine in an equitable way.