In the United States, some figures of military suicides are as high as 22 a day. I can't substantiate that, but there were 349 suicides in 2012: army, 182; marine corps, 48; navy, 60; and air force, 59. In Canada, we don't have such stats, but there are 50 unresolved deaths of military personnel.
I'm wondering if you can give us any insight into how we go about preventing our military people from taking their lives. What support do we need, besides the monetary support? At Canadian Forces Base Shilo, we get reports that there is probably one part-time psychiatrist who goes there. Have you looked at that? What should we do to support the families so we have no more soldiers dying? Two soldiers who take their lives are two too many. We have to step up to the plate. Have you considered that?