We're currently working on women's economic and social justice and, more specifically, wanting to look at alternative models and approaches as to what women are doing in different communities to address economic and social justice, and also looking at the issues of intersectionality. We're looking at racism, globalization--different factors--that affect women's economic situation, which is a priority under the new terms and conditions. But economic autonomy is much more than just having a job, and even when it is a job, it's so often a minimum wage job.
My feeling in terms of, again, the new guidelines, is that what comes out of it is looking for feel-good projects. When the minister, in her presentation to this committee, was asked for an example, she talked about a cultural presentation, an award presentation. That's what we've been told, but I don't think it's a question of looking at the hard issues.