I want to thank everybody for their comments. Obviously it's unusual to have these interventions, because they should have been part of the debate, but it's totally fine; we're more of an informal committee. I'm not going to take any position. The one thing I do want to say is to reaffirm to my friend Mr. Falk that actually the International Olympic Committee and international sport standards actually set out who can compete in women's athletic events. There is a hormone-level test, so I think that would cover who was eligible, because someone wouldn't be eligible to actually compete if the hormone-level test showed that they were a man based on the lower hormone levels.
In any case, more importantly, we're now on clause-by-clause. The first clause we're going to look at is clause number 1. My question is, shall clause number 1 carry?
This would be the appropriate time, members, if you had amendments to put them forward, or alternatively if you wish to debate clause number 1, you would put up your hand and make comments on clause number 1. By the way, while everybody is thinking about that, because I now recognize that I failed to do so, I'd like to introduce Ms. Laurie Sargent, Mr. Glenn Gilmour, and Mr. Eric Nielsen, who are here from the Department of Justice to offer us any guidance should we so require.
Welcome.
Now we go back to clause number 1. Are there any comments on clause number 1?
Ms. Khalid.