Thank you so much, Mr. Chair. Through you, I would like to come back to Mr. Déry.
I have a question. Earlier, you talked about the need to balance jurisdiction, legislation, the right to protest and human rights. You also talked about the Public Works nuisances regulations. I know that subsection 6(1) states, “No person shall occupy, reside, camp or sleep in or upon any public work or use any vehicle for the purpose of occupying a public work or residing, camping, or sleeping thereon.”
I guess my question is, where and how do we draw the line—and who draws the line—between the protesters' lack of respect to the veterans and the monuments and the need for protection?
You spoke also about that space for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and there's that grassy part, which I've seen people camp out on before. I just wanted to ask about that as well, about just the jurisdiction of who is in charge of what part, and how you figure out how to address these issues when some people come in—for example, in that protest in 2020—and camp there for an extended amount of time.
Thank you.