Mr. Chair, this is my last question.
You've become known in London for being extremely engaged with civil society organizations. One of those is the London Abused Women's Centre, which has called attention to the femicide offence and has advocated for that. I think it is, in no small part, because of their advocacy, but also the receptiveness your organization in London has shown to such an offence.
Can you talk about the femicide offence, what's being proposed, the importance of that and how it reflects a broad sentiment on the ground among organizations like the London Abused Women's Centre?
