Mr. Chair, to clarify, what we're debating now is the tabling motion, which has been amended. The issue there is that the opposition wants to buy more time, they want to do more research, and they want to have a more fulsome discussion at this table, perhaps bringing in more witnesses.
In fact, I'm puzzled, because the Liberals' own leader has come out, with any further information, and said it is their intent to support the continued operations of international remailers within Canada. So he had enough information. Now, I know each member of this committee is independent; they can make their own decisions. But it certainly seems that the official Liberal Party decision is that they are going to be supporting the remailers. It's a position that I believe is reflected on this side of the table. It's also a position that I believe the minister has given some indication he will also take. Yet we can't find some kind of consensus, at least between us and the Liberals, to move forward with this in an expeditious way. To me, that's puzzling.
Let's deal with this on Wednesday, and at least serve the Canadians who presently depend on those jobs, by moving forward quickly to assert the status quo. Then afterwards we can have discussions about whether there's any merit in changing the status quo.