Thank you very much for your question.
First, it's important to say that we absolutely share the same objectives, 100%. To us, the departure point has to be negotiation. We are not convinced that going to the negotiating table with a ready-made bill will give us the leeway or leverage needed to arrive at the results we all want.
With regard to the amendments, you are procedural experts. We are not. We know there are limits to what the committee can do. We don't have a problem with framework legislation, but you must remove predetermined factors in the transition transfers.
In our opinion, this must come from negotiations. You have to remove the elements that put the federal government in an absolutely undue position of strength on the verge of negotiations, and then we will be able to sit at the table. However, if the government asks us to go to the negotiating table and it has all the cards, I think there is a problem.