Thank you very much for that question.
Going back to the first part of your question, these judicial advisory committees are already up and running, with the exception of one. Some of them have already had their first meetings. So this is something that's already taken place.
In answer to the second part of your question, on whether this requires an amendment to a piece of legislation, it doesn't. These committees are set up to assist the Minister of Justice in his or her constitutional responsibility to appoint Superior Court judges. Because they are for the assistance of the minister, there is no legislation governing this particular aspect, nor would any be necessary. I don't think anybody is suggesting that we change the Canadian Constitution.
That being said, I disagree with you about the addition that has been made of a member from the police community. I have found in my lifetime--you may have had a different experience, but if you did that would surprise me--that the police officers I have been in contact with over many years, as a member of this committee, as a parliamentarian, and as a lawyer, were absolutely committed to the criminal justice system.