Mr. Speaker, this is a very relevant question, as are all the questions my colleague is raising.
It is true that there are some advantages to the British parliamentary system. Naturally, it is clear that the Bloc Québécois—and I say this with a total lack of partisanship—is the primary political force in Quebec. However, in our parliamentary system, the role of the opposition is to improve the government. As we can all imagine, this is a full-time job. We are exhausted when we leave here.
I must say that the government appreciates the Bloc's vigilance. Organized crime has never been a partisan issue in the House, but it should be said that the Bloc has been extremely vigilant in this regard.
Initially, the government believed it could fight organized crime with just the Criminal Code provisions on criminal conspiracy. It needed a little push to take further action. The Bloc was there. I am pleased to note that this is not a partisan issue, but that the Bloc Québécois has shown historic leadership in this area.