I'm just explaining to you that this is why I'm turning it over to the committee to decide. If it is presented and is pertinent to the things we're discussing, we have to debate it. If you want, we could limit debate, and I don't know whether Madame Deschamps would agree to that, or—what I was suggesting to her—unless this motion is urgent, she can bring it in on Tuesday. It will give us time to debate it properly. It would be done in public, so it wouldn't be in camera, and we can get on with this. That's why I suggested it to Madame Deschamps. But it is her choice and it is the choice of the committee.
I believe, however, that in terms of getting on with this work, we must discuss the work plan. So Madame Deschamps, if you read your motion now, we can debate it in public, but we will limit the debate, and the committee will decide on the limited debate—and limit it to only five minutes.
If you think that will do justice to your motion, present it now. If you would like to do justice to your motion, I would suggest that you present it at the next meeting, when we can have a better debate on it. The choice is really yours, first and foremost.
Madam McLeod.