Mr. Chairman, the Minister of Justice and I are sponsoring the bill. In relation to the comfort clause and as to the point the Member is making, the legislation was put together embodying the concerns that were raised. It was assumed, after the long consultation, that the comforts of taking care of individuals were embodied in the legislation.
The other issue to carefully consider away from them and us, is by and large if it's an aboriginal person and that person requires a guardian, the chances are the guardian would be an aboriginal person. It's not intended in this legislation to have a guardian who is not of the family or close to, or anything else like that. The guardian would more than likely, more apt to be, for an aboriginal person, an aboriginal person.
The legislation in itself has gone through the necessary procedures more than any other legislation, and the question of where is this comfort, it's to be embodied in the legislation. I just wanted to make that point.