Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thanks again, Mr. Miller and Mr. Mogan, for coming back. It's good to see you again.
I'm also interested in following up on the health care review. When we had the opportunity to visit some of the bases--and I know you don't deal with Canadian Forces or Defence--our objective was to try to learn how we're going to make that seamless transition from one ministry department to another one. Actually, we have heard that although it is not perfect, there have been incredible advances made. Certainly for the veterans who are in our care, that was great news.
You've said that part of the study is important to you. I'd like you to explain just why you think it is so important that we're doing it.
Secondly, you had mentioned that since 2001 there have been six or seven meetings with five countries. Actually, I think you said they're happening in Washington right now. I don't know if you mean they're actually happening right now or they have accelerated. Are we going to be able to get a follow-up from what has come out of those meetings?
Next, one of the things we've spent a lot of time on here is PTSD and operational stress. Clearly, if there's still a weak link in our health care system, it is likely how we are dealing with that. There's no doubt. Again, we've heard, particularly over the last couple of years or so, that there have been incredible advancements and acknowledgement made by the military to help break the silos down and start that transitional flow of information, so that when someone becomes a vet there is that.
I don't know if you have any comments to follow up regarding where you see it.
I'll just leave it at those three right now, and I don't care which one answers.