Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, we should be clear, for the record, that I indicated that those would be indicators and, if those numbers did go down, they would be signs of success. It is unfortunate that I am not able to stand up and say with much joy and happiness in my voice that that, in fact, is happening, because it is not. It is something that we are striving for.
The FASD issue, as well, is a very complex and difficult subject where diagnosis of FASD is a very complicated process requiring a lot of work. Our ability to, in fact, diagnose these are very limited across Canada. The issue for us is going to be very basic initial indicators like the alcohol consumption, like the number of pregnant mothers acknowledging that they drink during pregnancy
being reduced, are two that come to mind. The other indicator, Mr. Speaker, in a more general sense, would be the recognition in schools that, possibly in the coming years, the number of special needs children seems to be dropping when it is recognized that a significant percentage of those children are FASD affected. Thank you.