Okay.
I thought my question was simple. You're not in a position to give me a yes or no answer. I understand that.
In a number of writings, it is said that, roughly speaking, 50% of psychiatrists are reluctant to make medical assistance in dying available to people with mental disorders. In the brief you submitted to the joint committee in May 2022, you wrote:
… it is essential that at least one independent psychiatrist who has expertise in the mental disorder in question completes a comprehensive clinical assessment to validate whether the patient has received an accurate diagnosis and if they have had access to evidence-based mental health assessment, treatment and supports for an adequate period of time based on generally accepted standards of care.
This view, that an independent psychiatrist with expertise in the mental disorder in question is needed, is also found in recommendation 10 of the final report of the expert panel on medical assistance in dying and mental illness.
Do you think we have the necessary resources to implement that recommendation?