This is what I would like to suggest. We are looking at the economic security of women. We can look at a Gantt chart that shows what the timelines are. At the end of the timeline, what happens to the woman? Why do we have so many senior women who are poor?
We've asked you questions that have sometimes been beyond your expertise, and we apologize for that. We are all very anxious to see a holistic approach, but we have witnesses who come with different perspectives, and your perspective is pension splitting.
If you can address Ms. Minna's question in your wrap-up, it would be quite appreciated.
We thank you for being here and providing us with your opinion. It's your opinion, and it's not actuarially tested, and that's okay.
We have certain things the finance department has not come up with for how it will manage the pension splitting, such as whether or not there'll be a clawback or it will be applicable this way or that way. There are too many permutations and combinations.
As a tax auditor, I can tell you that I don't envy anybody trying to do it. We don't expect it from you either, but you can give us your analysis of what you see on the street and what you know.
Thank you.