I would suggest the body. It is a bit of a which came first, the chicken or the egg scenario. I think we can learn from what the government did, which we applaud the government for doing, in trying to address the issue of mental health, which was to create the Mental Health Commission of Canada, which is a coordinating body. They were charged with the task of establishing a national strategy, which they are still working on. We should follow that example. That's something that has already proven to be working well.
I would, though, like to stress in making reference to the Mental Health Commission of Canada that in their strategy and in their report, “Toward Recovery & Well-Being”, in the entire document there is only one reference to suicide prevention. Sometimes there's confusion that the mental health strategy is a suicide prevention strategy, but it's not; they are two different things. It's not a substitute for a suicide prevention strategy, but certainly the Mental Health Commission is an important stakeholder in this issue. We would like to see it prioritized somewhere. Currently it is not a priority for the Mental Health Commission.