 I'm very happy to be here today with Minister Houssan to talk about security and affordable housing. Every Canadian deserves a roof over their head. Since 2015, as a federal government, we reengaged and we made historic investments in housing. But over the past two years, we've seen the pandemic increase the need for affordable housing, particularly amongst Canada's most vulnerable. That's why, working closely with municipalities and provinces and territories, we launched the Rapid Housing Initiative and invested $2.5 billion. We're now on track to create more than 10,000 new affordable units exceeding initial targets. These new homes will support those who need it most, and it's a significant step towards the goal of eliminating chronic homelessness. The Rapid Housing Initiative has been created to help people in situations of ignorance or at risk of becoming one. More than a third of the 10,000 new homes will be dedicated to women and children who are most vulnerable. For example, we know that during this pandemic, the conjugated violence has had a very disturbing impact. That's why we're talking about it. And more than 40% of the homes will support Indigenous communities. What's good about the Rapid Housing Initiative is that it takes months, not years, to create homes that will respond to the immediate demand of people. For example, last summer, I visited the Hope Living project in Canada, which we see in the picture behind me, which converted its real estate into housing for the indigenous and Indigenous communities. We also have other projects across the country where municipalities have bought hotels or commercial buildings to convert them into fast and urgent housing. It's a program that will continue to work. Because one of the most transformative things a government can do is invest in housing. Because with a roof over their head, people can build a better life. In conclusion, I want to tell you that we continue to follow the situation in Ukraine very closely. We have discussions with their government and our allies on how we can support the Ukrainians. That's why today we can make an announcement that Canada will provide a loan of up to $120 million to the government of Ukraine. Canada will be providing a loan of up to $120 million to the government of Ukraine. Russia is aiming to destabilize Ukraine, including economically. This loan will help support Ukraine's economic resilience. Minister Jolie discussed it during her visit, and we're also exploring other options to provide financial and other supports. I want to thank Minister Sajan for his hard work to secure this financial assistance for Ukraine. And again, Canada calls on Russia to de-escalate and engage in meaningful dialogue. As we go into the weekend, I want to give a few words on last week's terrible hostage situation at Congregation Beth Israel in Texas. For Jewish families across the country, Shabbat begins this evening, and I know it'll be on their minds as they gather with their loved ones and in their congregations. I want to be very clear. Violence against Jewish communities is anti-Semitism and is always unacceptable. We will continue to stand against anti-Semitism and all forms of hate and extremism. And I send all my thoughts to families who are celebrating Shabbat tonight and reflecting on those terrible events of one week ago. Merci et je sais de maintenant la parole au ministre Hussain. Amen.