With respect to this, I think the court decision was clear that it created a right for an individual to avoid prosecution, but it does not confer a positive right for an individual to have death inflicted on them. I think that is a very important distinction, because a right for a person to have death inflicted on them could be further developed and inferred in all kinds of different contexts beyond what, I think, is the intended narrow scope of this legislation.
Some of the discussion already around this has implied there is a charter right to this. There is clearly an established charter right by the court decision to avoid prosecution, but this is something distinct from a right to die, in any case. I think this clarification is important in terms of the context we're operating under.