Naturally, I would prefer to answer your question.
Please give me some time to do that.
I would say that Parliament made the right decision. The decision Parliament made was that Linda Keen, as president of the commission, got it wrong when she failed to balance the risks to the health and safety of Canadians, many of whom required treatment for cancer and cardiac therapies. She failed to balance their needs against the potential for some form of nuclear accident. I think Parliament got it right.
It was clear to us in government that after Parliament made its decision there needed to be a change of leadership at the top of the Nuclear Safety Commission. I'm not going to get into all the details that may be subject to legal battles in the future.
I can tell you that I agree with the decision. I think it's the right decision. I think it protects Canadians in the future. It's not a decision you take lightly. You don't fire heads of commissions every day of the week or every month in the year, but when it is for the health and safety of Canadians, you have to make those kinds of difficult decisions at times.