Yes, freedom of expression, thank you.
Section 2 rights are really important, and I can see many ways in which equality issues would intersect with section 2 rights, and any indigenous rights. I was here this morning when the earlier presentations were being made by some of the indigenous leaders, who also think mentioned treaty rights and the importance of perhaps not restricting this to the charter, although I think it's important to have a robust charter and access to justice to enforce charter rights.
Mobility rights might also be of tremendous importance, section 6. Also, with respect to—sorry, I made a note this morning because I was anticipating the question, and I know I'm going to overlook something if I don't refer to my notes—cruel and unusual treatment and punishment, section 12, there might well be cases that are extremely important that would benefit from funding.
I don't mean to leave any out. I know that there are other rights, obviously, in the charter as well, but I think due consideration needs to be given to all of those.
This morning Mr. Rankin was talking about siloing so that there would be funding for equality cases perhaps, and then funding perhaps for indigenous cases or for section 7. I'm a bit concerned about that, because cases don't often unfold in that way. The intersection between them is common, and I think it would be difficult to administer if it were completely siloed.