Thank you.
The CJC proposal is to make candidates commit to taking this type of education. The reason we've made this proposal, which we've communicated to the Minister of Justice, is that we see it as linking the ethical obligations of judges with respect to professional development with their appointment if they are successful. So a judge can't come after the fact and say, “Well, gosh, gee, I didn't know I was supposed to take this training.” If they fail to uphold the policies of the CJC, including the 10 to 15 full days of training during the year, they will expose themselves to an ethical shortcoming. This is what we want to achieve with that proposal. The reason we like it is not only because we think it achieves the objectives proposed in the bill, but also because it would be efficient. We don't see any practical difficulty in implementing it.