Thank you, Madam Chair.
Ms. Assayag, to add to what we were saying about caregivers, I want to highlight the work of a man from my riding, Jean-Philippe Dion, who is the spokesperson for the organization Avant de craquer—Before you break down. He talked a lot about what he did as a caregiver for his mother, who had mental health problems. I salute him.
You also led the way on recognizing invisible work, so I would like to come back to that. I would like to remind you that in 2010, one of my predecessors in the Bloc Québécois, Nicole Demers, tabled a motion to create Invisible Work Day, during which we could reflect on all this. Unfortunately, this issue has not progressed since 2010. I hope that one day elected officials will start thinking about the importance of better recognizing those who do invisible work.
I would also like to hear your comments on GBA+, that is, gender-based analysis plus, which is not done everywhere or enough. It should be done more in Ottawa. I'd like you to tell us how important that might be on the issue of mental health. You've touched on that, but if you want to add a few words about the importance of GBA+, I invite you to do so.