However, you are the complainant. If you withdraw your appeal from the Supreme Court, we would have assurances that the bill would remain intact. But when you go before that court, it may extend its thinking to other bills or activities. I'm not yet convinced that you've done a good thing in appealing your case to the Supreme Court.
I don't want to make this a lawyer's debate because I'm not a lawyer and sometimes I find it hard to understand. I'm going to move on to something else and ask you another question.
You seemed very much in favour of my colleague Mr. Wilfert's proposal regarding a mandatory review. That's a surprise to me because I thought all opposition members were in favour of the sunset clause. A sunset clause has much more impact. If the review isn't conducted as described in the sunset clause, the bill becomes inoperative and null and void. I don't think a mandatory review requires people to amend the bill. We can conduct a mandatory review, but what will we do if that doesn't work?
I'm still thinking of the example of the Veterans Charter that was adopted in haste. A few months afterward, we realized that we had enormous problems. I support the sunset clause. In your opinion, is such a clause incompatible with a mandatory review? There may be a mandatory review, but we can then add a sunset clause as an additional guarantee. Does that make sense legally?