But I can say that from the perspective of the department, on the departmental delivery side, we think the declaration or the bill will provide an important complement to the services we currently offer.
As you know, we have a number of mechanisms currently in place. We have service standards identified in the booklet that I brought today, our At Your Service booklet. I could read those out to you, if you wish, but we have that particular element of the existing service standards that have been established within the department.
We have a number of service mechanisms, such as our national call centre network. We have a joint centre for the care of the injured with the Department of National Defence. We have the Bureau of Pension Advocates to assist and provide free legal service within the department. We have a comprehensive range of mechanisms.
We see the bill of rights adding another important voice to the concerns of veterans. I know this committee has made an amazing contribution over the years. We're all there to try to improve services to veterans as much as we can. I think anything that adds to it would be seen as being exceedingly beneficial by those who have a service delivery role in the department. It's where we place the idea of a bill of rights.