We're going to reconvene. I would like to thank our next witnesses, who are all by video conference, for having joined us. I hope you can all hear me.
My name is Anthony Housefather, and I'm the Chair of the committee.
As we go, I will introduce you to the people who are going to be asking you questions. We're going to start with each of you, or each organization, having an eight-minute presentation: there are three. That will be followed by a round of questions where we will have the Conservatives asking six minutes of questions, the Liberals asking six, the NDP asking six, and the Liberals six. We'll then see if we have any time for a speed round.
I would ask all of you to keep your remarks to eight minutes. That would be much appreciated. If you would stick to proposed changes to the legislation, as opposed to general overviews that might have been heard by the special committee, that would also be appreciated. We're not here to reinvent what the special committee heard. We're here to talk about the proposed law.
I would like to introduce, as an individual, Ms. Carrie Bourassa, who is a professor of Indigenous Health Studies at First Nations University of Canada. Welcome.
From the Alliance of People with Disabilities Who Are Supportive of Legal Assisted Dying Society, we have Margaret Birrell, who is a board member, and Angus M. Gunn, who is a counsel.
From Communication Disabilities Access Canada, we have Hazel Self, who is the chair of the board of directors.
Welcome all of you.
We will start with Ms. Bourassa. The floor is yours.