Persons With Disabilities  Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the member for her question. We are the government that has brought in the disability benefit. We are the government that has funded this benefit within this budget, to the highest tune of $6 billion. There will be 600,000 Canadians who will be supported through this benefit.

Justice committee  I'm not objecting to your question. I have a point of order.

Justice committee  Madam Chair?

Justice committee  Madam Chair, I have a point of order. Does our colleague Mr. Fortin's question have anything to do with the current study?

Justice committee  I'm not objecting to your question. I have a point of order.

Justice committee  I'm making a legitimate point. We are currently conducting a study on Islamophobia, and I would like to know how your question relates to the subject of the study.

Justice committee  It's just a clarification.

Justice committee  A point of order.

Justice committee  I raised a point of order. I did not object to your question.

Justice committee  I want to be clear: This is not an objection.

Justice committee  I'm sorry, Mr. Fortin, but I didn't object to your question. I raised a point of order, which is legitimate. How does your question relate to the current study on Islamophobia?

Justice committee  Thank you, Madam Chair. I would like to thank all the witnesses for being here in person and online today. Thank you for joining us. We recognize your strength, courage and advocacy, especially around this three-year mark of the tragedy in London, Ontario, where the Afzaal family was so hurt, the London community also was hurt and lives were lost.

Justice committee  Thank you. You referred to the Senate committee report more than once. I'd like to know, aside from our adopting all the recommendations, whether there are any you want to highlight in particular. If not, I have other questions.

Justice committee  I recognize how that was a very in-depth and extended report that took the Senate the better part of a year to conduct. Our memories are often short. I became an adult in the early 2000s. I became an adult after 2001. In 2001, I was in university. This impacted me a lot, from my public engagement and throughout my adulthood until today.

Foreign Affairs committee  On a point of order, Mr. Chair, it wasn't established how this is rationally connected to the study.