Thank you.
I want to put a question right to you, Mr. Russomanno, in terms of your initial remarks, but I think there was a reflection in all the presentations in this regard.
I also want to say that I thought we had a thoughtful set of presentations, and I appreciate it very much.
You mentioned, with regard to the legislation, that this was, in a sense, a solution in search of a problem, that it arose really out of the David Chen case. You raised the question of why we're seeking to expand citizen's arrest, because Chen's case was not atypical.
I have a question that's larger than this issue, but it arose out of your remarks, and maybe some of the others. That is, do you think we as parliamentarians, regardless of party, regardless of government, have developed an approach whereby we are legislating in response to a particular situation? We have Sébastien’s Law, for instance; I can go on and name a whole series of laws that have emerged as a result of a particular situation—i.e., David Chen.
Do you think we may in fact be overloading the Criminal Code and the like through this legislation, which is a response to a particular situation that has arisen but may in fact be a solution, as you've put it, in search of a problem?