Sure.
I'll provide a recommendation, as well, to state that the Truth and Reconciliation Commission affects all of us, including the Bank of Canada and including you, Ms. Rogers. It's a commitment that all public officials, anyone who serves the public, must undertake a process to better understand how we can better serve our country to understand that legacy and how it may impact people.
I'll leave that as a note, and I'll look forward to the supply of documents.
In regard to the public debate on the deficit in Canada, it's been one that's been a long time coming. I was pleased to hear about the renewal date of 2026 for the target inflation rate. New Democrats, for a very long period of our history, stemming back even to the 1980s.... Our Conservative colleague mentioned the 1982 budget.
There are often two ways that are debated publicly to control public debt. One is to raise taxes and the other is to cut spending. We rarely hear of a third way, which is to reduce real interest rates.
Does the Bank of Canada have any comments on that? I guess it wouldn't be the Bank of Canada but more the Department of Finance.
Do you have any comments about the contemplation of policies related to reducing real interest rates or policies to affect that?