Constitutionally, there is a requirement for three jurists on the Supreme Court of Canada to be from Quebec, given its unique legal traditions in civil law.
I'll say this: of the three Quebec justices on the Supreme Court of Canada, the next one, according to the timeline, will be up for retirement in 2032, so there is some time to consider appointments, although we recognize that circumstances might make that sooner.
However, in terms of the appointment process and what considerations would be made regarding the composition of the advisory board, again, there's the recognition that there is a unique legal tradition in Quebec, and while there is no specific determination of the composition for the appointment of a Quebec justice to the Supreme Court of Canada, it would be in recognition of that unique tradition and potentially additional members who would be on the advisory board from the province of Quebec. This is something that is to be determined in a substantive way, but I think that in terms of this process, the recognition that there needs to be a distinction regarding appointments from Quebec in terms of Quebec's unique constitutional realities and its legal system is important.