Mr. Speaker, my colleague and I are fortunate enough to work together on the Standing Committee on the Status of Women. I would like to point her toward solutions to this issue. Last week, the House debated a report from the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development. It discussed Canada's feminist policy.
A Liberal member asked me what we were proposing. I mentioned a few ideas, but I could have told him to read the report. It contains dozens of recommendations. The government needs to stop shelving these reports. If it worked a little harder on implementing the ideas in the committees' reports, maybe it could get down to work on solutions.
Getting back to the report under discussion today, I would like my colleague to talk about recommendation 3. My colleague, the member for Abitibi—Témiscamingue, addressed it a little earlier. It states the following:
That the Government of Canada continue to address the 231 Calls for Justice in the National Inquiry's Final Report, Reclaiming Power and Place, and that particular attention be paid to the 10 calls for improving access to housing for Indigenous women and that housing has impacts on Indigenous women, girls and gender-diverse people, and incorporate the wrap-around care that is required.
That is quite a recommendation. There is indeed a connection, because freeing indigenous women and girls from violence is only possible if they are given housing.