Mr. Speaker, the member will know that at the transport committee, in a hearing on December 18 of last year, not only was Canada Post called to explain and defend its five-point plan, but we also heard from other important witnesses. They were academics on the left and right, groups of Canadians who have disabilities, and we heard from the union itself. One of the interesting things that was made very clear was that there is a structural problem. It is a global problem, and everybody agreed to that.
In fairness, there were differences of opinion about how to resolve it. However, this is a complex problem that does not lend itself to easy solutions. For example, small businesses said they had no problem getting rid of door-to-door delivery, but consumers said they would not mind if it was alternate-day delivery. It is not easy to reconcile all of these things.
I wonder if the member could comment on this complex situation, the structural problem and that action needs to be taken now, and whether or not he believes this plan put forward by Canada Post will bring the corporation back into balance.