Mr. Speaker, I would first say that, had the government tabled its bill on unemployment insurance before the referendum, you might not have had the displeasure of having to tell us we are bothering you.
You did not dare, because all the improvements you are talking about are largely, and I underscore the word, eyewash. Sure, there are measures, and I mentioned them, but I did not mention the case of insurance, which is supposed to be unemployment insurance, which is taking on airs of family policy and is out of touch with need.
Furthermore, I-