It makes it quite clear.
Sixty-eight per cent of Canadians identify themselves as religious, and 54% of them indicate that it's incredibly important in their lives. To tell people they wouldn't be able to engage in that activity at a public ceremony that honours our soldiers is sad.
I would be happy to table that document with the committee.
Let's move on, then, seeing as you aren't going to acknowledge the existence of that directive.
Let's move to another topic you mentioned in your opening remarks: access to programs and services.
You've been minister for almost three months now. I'm sure you've had the opportunity to engage with some veterans and have discussions. I'm wondering what you're hearing from veterans when you talk to them.
Are they generally happy? Are they generally satisfied with the programs and services, and with the quality of service they're receiving from Veterans Affairs?