Sir, thank you very much.
For those who've had the opportunity to visit the war graves around the world, I have to say that you folks do an outstanding job there. They truly are remarkable. When you go there, there's not a speck of garbage anywhere. The grass is always cut. The flowers are trimmed. Someone described it once as having the feel of a British country garden. It's a truly remarkable opportunity to reflect upon what happened. You folks do a great job, and I thank you for that.
I have a couple of questions. Canada's first VC winner, Dunn, is buried, if I'm not mistaken, in Eritrea, and he's by himself. For years and years, the grave was left unmarked and unknown, and I guess was more or less looked after by passing people.
If I'm not mistaken, an engineer group, either from Canada or Britain, discovered it and fixed it up. There has been a lot of talk about how he died. Was it actual service, or was it outside the service?
A fair number of us have repeatedly asked over the years to have him repatriated to Canada—because he's all by himself—to honour our first VC winner in Canada. You were saying there's no repatriation allowed.
Is that the commission's decision or would that be a decision of the Government of Canada?