Thank you so much, Chair.
I'd like to start by saying that it's so nice to see you again, Dr. Kagan. I'd like to say just how much I admire your courage to use your experience to lift up the memory of your daughter in such a heroic way. It's truly touching, and I want to honour you today for that tremendous courage. Mr. Viater, I know that this has also impacted you personally, so I also want to honour you in your courage, love and compassion.
To MP Dhillon and MP Damoff, thank you for putting this forward. As a woman in the House of Commons, there's not a lot of space for us. In creating space to talk about violence and things that we have to do to end violence, we need to take up that space. I want to thank you for taking up that space in the House of Commons.
My first question is for MP Dhillon.
We've been talking in FEWO about how there's great cultural diversity in terms of responses to trauma, harm and fear, and also how we express that. I absolutely support this bill in terms of training for judges, but how are we going to ensure that the training that judges receive allows them to have a cross-cultural lens when making those determinations?