Mr. Speaker, this question is very important, there is no doubt. When I make a mistake, I try to avoid making a second or a third one.
I do not want to prejudice or cause any prejudice to the inquiry based on the testimony it has already heard or on testimony it may hear in the future. I do, however, make a commitment to my hon. colleague and to all the members of this House that, once the commission is finished, and the conclusions and recommendations have been made, obviously, the government will have to look at the whole issue in order to decide how best to react.
I interfered in an area I had no business in, on Friday, but I do not intend to do so today.