Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
I thank the witnesses for being here in person this afternoon to participate in the study, which isn't always easy. We've heard poignant testimony about the way victims are treated. We had the opportunity to get out in the field and visit organizations as part of the committee's mandate, and it's always chilling.
I'd like to start by highlighting that tomorrow is May 5. It's Red Dress Day. We will reflect on violence inflicted on missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. This study leads us to a striking conclusion: women are affected disproportionately, but Indigenous women are affected even more. That's an aberration in 2023.
I'll turn to you first, Ms. Pyoli York. You yourself mentioned Red Dress Day. There were recommendations, reports and calls for action, specifically as part of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
Could you talk about some calls for action or recommendations we're already aware of, but require political will to implement?