It is Vizdjinski.
I recently went on a trip like the one you're on, to Pakistan, where I met with leaders of that country. There were three observations that I thought I might share with you.
First, I realized that just as fish in water don't question how wet they are, we, in a country known for our rights and freedoms, sometimes don't realize how important those rights and freedoms are to us. By comparing that to what goes on in other places, I'm sure that you, we, and others who are involved in parliaments better appreciate what we have at home.
The things my Pakistani counterparts found interesting about our system were first, that our MPs, even backbenchers like me—backbenchers are people who are not cabinet ministers—and opposition members who are not in government, have a large influence on what happens in our system.
The second thing they found interesting was that committees like this one, which make Parliament accountable to members of Parliament so that no individual or group has too much power, must answer to people of all parties.
I'd like to share time with others, so I'll stop there.