Madam Chair, that's a really important question.
We are torn between wanting to recognize that, in many cases, part of the picture when someone dies of suicide may be their military experiences and recognizing that person and their contributions, of course.
However, we do know—this is mostly from civilian literature, but also from some military studies in the United States—that there is this contagion and that if people read about a death by suicide that seems to glorify it or seems to make it seem as though it has additional benefits, either for them and their reputation or perhaps for their families, it can, in fact, be an additional inducement to people to choose death by suicide rather than seek supports and help for the way they're feeling and their other struggles, which, of course, is the way we would prefer people to go.
It's a difficult balance between recognizing the person, their contributions to the military and their struggles, and yet at the same time not wanting to portray suicide as an attractive option to other people because, as I said, we want them to choose different options. But it is known that it can happen, and so it's a real phenomenon that we must avoid.