Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thank you to the witnesses for joining us again after last Thursday.
As we move along this process, I think no one is disagreeing that the old system didn't work. But there are perhaps some issues in terms of how the new system has been designed, and I'm really pleased that you're here speaking specifically to those issues. You've already had an opportunity to talk about many of them.
One issue is that this is not a bargaining away of human rights. The other is why it's very important to marry the two together. You were cut short on your last question, so I'd like to allow you to respond in more depth to Ms. Zarac's concern regarding the marrying of these issues.
The other thing we've heard, which I think would be nice to hear you address, is the concern that the Public Service Labour Relations Board won't have the expertise to deal with this issue. I note that only 80% of the workload of the Human Rights Commission dealt with this issue, but I presume that there are some strategies and you have confidence in the ability of that group to gain the skills and expertise to move forward to deal with this effectively.
Perhaps you could talk on those two issues.