I believe our question was regarding the family and in particular the parents whose son or daughter was killed in action or severely maimed. But just to refer to the committee's question regarding support to family, family to us, particularly to aboriginal people, is everybody. We don't discriminate between fathers and parents and other children. So there should be compensation there particularly where an estate is involved. We're not lawyers in this case and we can't really quote the law, but in essence and in correctness and in honour, to deny payments, say, to parents is the wrong thing to do. They should be included. It's money that has to be paid out, and it would be paid out normally, so it's fair.
Gentlemen, honourable members, Mr. Chairman, there is no economy in war. History is full of chronicles of those who didn't prepare for war, countries that didn't prepare for war, those countries that didn't prosecute a war properly, and also the aftermath of war. What we're dealing with here is the aftermath of war in families and spouses and children and parents.