Thank you.
I want to be fairly clear on the point that when Air Canada shifted its responsibilities over to Aveos, I was there with the employees, and the employees felt that Air Canada was shafting them. When Air Canada or Aveos then shut down their plant in Winnipeg, I was there at the international airport in Winnipeg, and the employees felt that Air Canada was shafting them. When Air Canada employees went to the Manitoba legislature in large numbers, in the hundreds, supported by many others, I was there when Air Canada was shafting them.
Just the other day on the Hill, we had Air Canada employees from Quebec, from Ontario, and some from Winnipeg, I understand, and they were explaining how Air Canada was shafting them.
It seems to me that people across Canada recognize that Air Canada as a corporation—and if we cut through all the crap—is in clear violation of the law. They're looking to the government to take legal action against Air Canada in order to get Air Canada to fulfill their requirements under the law. These are important jobs to these communities. The jobs that are being taken away are going to have a serious negative impact on those local communities.
Does Air Canada—