I was going into specific things that we are talking about that address women's economic security, like pensions. We're talking about pension splitting. That leaves out single women, women who are the poorest. Senior women or unattached seniors, most of whom are women, are the largest group of poor seniors in our country, if I'm not mistaken—I think Madame Rose and Mr. Dussault can verify that or not after a while—and they are not going to be able to benefit any from that measure.
The GIS threshold has not been increased for I don't remember how many decades now, but I think it has been a very long time, since the fifties maybe. It has at least been thirty years or more, and that's also a major factor with respect to the current senior women I'm talking about.
And then, of course, there's the issue of younger women who are now building up a pension and the need for drop-off rates.
So I wanted to ask, first of all, what measures either of you would recommend right now for current seniors who are having difficulty, and senior women specifically. And for young women who are entering the labour force or young adults now in the labour force, if we were to choose one or two major measures—because sometimes it's hard to do a lot—what would be the one or two that would have the major impact on helping women to eventually become more economically secure, especially in their senior years?