Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the hon. member for his question.
Most certainly, the challenge is even greater for young people, who will have to work until age 67 because of the changes, meaning two years more than previously, or perhaps more, because they will first have to wait for new job opportunities.
Specifically, changes are currently being made to the economy and we need an educated labour force, but education itself is far too expensive. In addition, the job opportunities need to be there once they complete their studies.
Cuts to innovation, science and technology will harm the industry and young people, who will not be able to find jobs and will not be able to help improve the world. We do not know what the scientists of the future are going to discover. The fact is that we must give them the opportunity to do so.