It being only Monday, Mr. Chairman, I'm just a little bit befuddled by the turn of events—I really am, sincerely—because without revealing the substance of the discussion in camera of the committee that was setting the agenda, you'll recall that there was a sense of urgency about trying to speak with Madame Greene and others, given the rush of the timetable that was coming upon us.
If I understand correctly what you said, we probably will not see Ms. Greene until sometime towards the end of March, because it is your expectation that she might be available for the end of February, but you have no indication that this is going to be the case. So, of course, the only way we could speak to her would be next week, and then after that we're gone for a couple of weeks at least.
I'm wondering, why this turn of events? What is so urgent for Madame Greene that she couldn't come here, especially given the government member's suggestion that she has always made herself available? As I say, I don't want to reveal the substance of the discussion in the last meeting, but there's a series of inconsistencies here that are puzzling, quite frankly.