Again, they're really important conversations. We're not shying away from these conversations. It worries me deeply that any child would be sent a message that their life isn't valuable or equal to another's, and we are, for lack of parliamentary words, hell-bent on making sure that's not the case.
We have moved a long way in this country on disability rights in the past five years, starting with the Accessible Canada Act and the consultations in that act, and committing to, in this legislation, a human rights-based approach to disability inclusion, which lets us get at the underlying systems.
A lot of it's provincial, and I'm not saying that as an excuse to suggest that we don't have an important role at the federal government. What it means is working collaboratively with provinces to make sure people have meaningful options. We have a commitment to work with the provinces and territories on this.
We have committed, as I said, to a very action-oriented disability inclusion plan. It includes the Canada disability benefits, which will give people income and maybe open up their choices, and it includes an employment strategy, again providing options and choices, and it includes an overhaul of federal government eligibility for disability programs and services, again giving people options.
I don't want anybody in Canada to think that their lives are less valuable than anyone else's, and we are very committed to making sure that message is not sent.