Just as we're trying to get our minds around where to go, as Gilles has said, there are a number of issues in terms of health care. I guess we knew it as shell shock in the past, but PTSD or post-traumatic stress disorder is certainly one of those.
I'm suggesting that on the fifteenth, or two days from now, we move ahead with the bill of rights. Mr. Victor Marchand would be able to come, and as we start into that next phase, we wanted the minister to come. We have not met the new deputy minister, Ms. Tining. If we could have those two individuals, the minister and deputy minister, come on the twentieth—though I don't know if those dates are feasible—then we could talk about health as we move into the session on the health care review. I really believe that's all part of it.
As much as it is an emergency or as much as it's really important that we understand that, I really think we still want to start by having the minister and deputy minister in. If we're going to deal with health care in the very near future, then why don't we do that and put that at the top of the list to deal with? This is the first time it's actually come up at the meeting in terms of it being an emergency. I think we've all known about it, but we were tied up on the ombudsman issue, which we've actually completed in very good time. I think the bill of rights will not take long, and the health care review, if we want to.... Unless it's been deemed by someone outside of here to be an emergency and that we actually need to get direction on it and move on it to come to a solution, we can still do that in very good time.
I would just suggest, Mr. Chairman, that if we have those commitments from those individuals to come here, then why don't we get those dates set up and allow us time in between to do the tabling of the report on the ombudsman?