Mr. Speaker, I am sorry that members of the Bloc have decided to be partisan on this issue.
Let us keep in mind that on second reading members of the Bloc were in favour of the bill. But when it came to third reading they voted against the principles of this bill, thereby doing a flip-flop in terms of their position as it relates to tobacco.
I suggest to the hon. member and to others that one should not venture into the field of prejudging amendments, whether they be in the form of regulation or thereafter.
We have to embark on a period of consultation. That is part and parcel of the bill and it is part and parcel of what I will do in the future.