I think that's something else we can learn from then.
One of the challenges was alluded to by Adam. It was a question to try to deal with the aboriginals and how do you know where they are. I've said many times, and people are getting bored with me saying it, that our problem as MPs is that we don't know where our vets are. When you take into consideration large, remote, isolated places with few or no government services and you stick the veterans there, how do we find them?
Is it similar in Australia, where your privacy laws restrict following where veterans go and finding them and reaching out to them? Many times, if we could reach out to them, we could deal with some of the issues, or at least start to recognize them. But we're not allowed that information. We try, and we're going to wriggle around and try to find ways to find these people, but if we had information on where they're located, it would be much easier for us.
As I said before, we're politicians, and we have lots of information that's not generally given to the public. Yet we can't have that information, so we can't go and thank them for serving. We can't ask them if everything is okay, or even have a coffee with them. We're not allowed that.