Mr. Speaker, I do not understand what the member is driving at. The Taliban will not be helping us with reconstruction. We have to change our approach. The member is going back to that argument because the Conservatives are not at ease with our proposal, and I understand that. If I were in their place, I would be very unhappy. They are unhappy because they cannot give us reasons.
I also spoke to people there who are involved in missions, who are representatives of aid organizations and not just any organization. They have told us that people are public servants by day and members of the Taliban by night. Who is a Taliban? It is a flawed question. It shows the lack of a strategic understanding of the entire issue, an absolute lack of understanding. It hinges on two things: the Taliban and war.
As with any society, it is not written on your forehead that you are a member of the Taliban. They do not act like bikers, they do not put an emblem on their backs. I will say it again, thousands of people are public servants by day and Taliban members by night. The situation is not at all like the member has described it.
We have to get things right. The Conservatives do not accept this and I understand that they are unhappy about it because they cannot justify their position.