Thank you, Mr. Chair.
The reason I put this in here is that we are entering into a big study. The first thing I'd like to say is that we all have our suitcases packed, but I've had mine packed here before, and I have had to unpack it for many months. So I think we should have a plan on what we're doing here. I know the government has a plan of what it would like to accomplish.
We've started something at the urging of our colleagues from the Bloc. I don't think any of us at the start realized we were going to get such compelling testimony and such conflicting testimony on how to serve our veterans and the people who are actually in the Canadian Forces who suffer from this.
We've started discussion. These people are going to be our responsibility, and I think we have to make sure that if there's anything we can do in the short term to make the situation better or to react better to the conditions that they have, we have to do it.
I'm concerned that all the information we have on PTSD will be lost due to the challenges of a minority government, whether it's next week or six months from now. I think we have an opportunity to say something to the House, to make a report to the minister, on something we've found, and I think it's our duty to do that as quickly as possible if it will impact the people we serve, the veterans.
So that's why I put this forward for discussion, to make sure that if there's something we can learn and something we can do in the short term, we do that as quickly as possible.