Mr. Speaker, I accept the question in the spirit in which it was given.
I think what the court has called on us to do is to set limits. It has not thrown the door completely open. It put its own conditions on grievous and irremediable conditions, and when and where this can be accessed. The court in its ruling has asked Parliament to specifically consider when and where assisted suicide, euthanasia, can be accessed. I think that is what we are doing here today.
There has been debate throughout the day. Some believe the bill does not go far enough in terms of its permissiveness, and others, like myself, believe that it is not tight enough around the court ruling. We are going to have a variety of opinions here, but that is exactly what we are doing. We are talking about what limits we believe should be placed on assisted suicide and euthanasia, because that is what the court has asked us to do.