It's well and good, procedurally, that the Conservatives have put forward what they would like to discuss in the form of a motion. They also seek to shut down debate within this committee on this report within a week and a half, and I believe there are very fundamental considerations.
Other countries have done the work that this committee has not yet done. Therefore, I'm going to take time to put those considerations before this committee in an expedited fashion to make sure that if we don't do the work ourselves, we at least have in front of us the experience of those countries that have done this work and are making progress. I would urge you, Madam Chair, to rule that this is directly relevant to the motion. The Conservatives may wish to discuss their preferred outcome of the motion; I'm going to put to the committee what I believe are the fundamental considerations that we need to engage in within the very short time frame we have.
With that, Madam Chair, Air Chief Marshal Wigston concluded in his findings on the question of trust. Trust, as I said a minute ago, is front and centre in every consideration with respect to this issue. There's a breakdown of trust that's been acknowledged by the minister, by the Prime Minister, by witnesses and, I believe, in large part, by every member of this committee. We're dealing with the fundamental breakdown of trust on the issue of systemic challenges with respect to sexual misconduct in the Canadian Armed Forces.
The United Kingdom—