I'm glad to hear that, and I certainly wouldn't speak for all those many people left to it. I suspect through her long career in the RCMP she may have experienced or seen some of these things herself, so I'm glad to hear that, but my question was really about accountability and the person who's in the ultimate position of power to actually make change after 30 years. Again, can you tell us if the public safety minister has responded either privately or publicly, or if you have any sense as to whether or not he has some kind of concrete plan to actually make change? I know that he also condemned it. I'm sure everyone appreciates that sentiment as all of us here around the table also do, but what can be his job to actually fix this problem?
On December 2nd, 2020. See this statement in context.