Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I'll continue where I left off last week. It feels like quite a long time ago.
I think a lot of us need to take a moment. We're all here, regardless of which political party we belong to, to do what we think is best to keep Canadians safe, to do what we think is best to get guns that are causing harm to people off our streets and guns that are causing pain and hardship to families out of homes without infringing on the rights of hunters. We want to make sure that indigenous communities have the right to hunt, as is, of course, their right.
I think we all took time this weekend to speak to our constituents, as I did. Many are very supportive of this, and many had legitimate questions based on some of the fearmongering that we heard from some members opposite last week.
I want to be very clear about something. We have a list that we have begun discussion of, and I think it's important for us to identify on that list which of those guns people are concerned about so that we can have meaningful conversation on those.
I want to begin by clarifying a few things with some questions to officials.
In the last meeting, Mr. Lloyd expressed grave concern about the Benelli M3. I'm wondering whether officials could let us know when, in fact, the Benelli M3 was listed as prohibited.
Any official who wants to take that question can.