That is a very important question and you hit it right on the head. We have to make sure that these memorials are protected, but we cannot be so restrictive that we prevent public access to them. How do you accomplish that? The Legion and I would not want to see anything permanent in place that would impede an individual's want, need or desire to pay their personal respects, because how you remember someone is a very personal expression. However, at the same time, you have to make sure that the memorials are protected.
Perhaps as a first step, we need to focus on signage. There is currently a sign in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, acknowledging, “Here lie the remains of Canada's unknown soldier” and asking people to “Please treat this grave with respect”. That's not always the case and it's not in an obvious place, but the intent was to not make it obvious. Maybe we need to do a better job of where we position certain things.