Thank you, Madam Chair.
To respond to Dr. Fry, I'll repeat what I said in my remarks that Canadian laws at both federal and provincial levels are evolving toward a recognition and acceptance of advance requests for medical assistance in dying. The problem or challenge Parliament faces is to ensure that people who request assistance in dying get it at the right time, when they are in a vulnerable position. We'll definitely get there, but Parliament has to put appropriate safeguards in place to enable people to exercise that right.
What the Supreme Court said in the Carter judgment is that Canadian citizens must be treated equally but that the idea is not to deny a right to people who are vulnerable to a degree but rather for Parliament to put appropriate safeguards in place. It was—