I believe that it's Ms.
Good afternoon, fellow parliamentarians. Good afternoon, Ms. Ivory.
Ms. Ivory, you answered my first question, which concerned the relationship that you plan to maintain with this joint committee of the two Houses. The committee has come together only once since its inception, for an organizational meeting. I'm glad that you feel you need to consult us.
You spoke about impartiality. You serve both Houses, and you say that you'll work in an impartial environment.
However, some groups are partisan. Do you think that these groups and caucuses, such as senators or non‑partisans, should still be able to receive complete and comprehensive information and, in some cases, to analyze the various options that may be preferred by either side?
How do you approach impartiality? Does it limit the depth of your analyses?