The safety and health and well-being of our veterans is the priority. As I mentioned during my remarks, we've been providing updates to our veterans organizations and stakeholders, and they're very saddened to see the disrespect that has occurred. These monuments are public spaces. They are spaces to commemorate, to remember. They're also spaces for or youth to engage and learn about the sacrifices and achievements of those who have served and those who are serving. There's certainly a level of concern there.
We've heard, for example, from the Royal Canadian Legion, who have made a very public statement about their concern for the safety and protection of the monument and the sacredness of that monument. All the ones that we have discussed this evening, whether it's the National War Memorial, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the National Aboriginal Veterans Monument, symbolize something very sacred to Canadians. These represent the sacrifices made by our veterans, who have served and put their lives on the line in the cause of peace and freedom. There is nothing more important than that. That is why we will continue to work with our partners at PSPC and the National Capital Commission to ensure that these monuments continue to be symbols for Canadians to recognize and remember.