 Every year, we commemorate Yom HaShoa so that we do not forget the 6 million Jews who were systematically and senselessly murdered during the Holocaust. 6 million of mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, grandparents and children lost 8 decades ago. HaShoa was one of the darkest periods in the history of humanity. Since then, survivors and witnesses have told their stories so that this tragedy is not forgotten and that it will never happen again. As new generations form their understanding of the world, we must make sure that the lessons of the Holocaust do not go untold. We must continue to confront antisemitism, hatred and intolerance in all its forms. Earlier this year, our country and people around the world were shocked and dismayed to see Nazi imagery displayed in our nation's capital. For the Jewish community and for all Canadians, those images were deeply disturbing. Sadly, of course, this wasn't a stand-alone instance. Jewish people are encountering threats and violence more and more, both online and in person. This troubling resurgence of antisemitism cannot and will not be ignored. And the atrocities of the Holocaust cannot be buried in history. Whether we are Jewish or not, we all have the obligation to remember the difficult lessons of the Holocaust and strengthen them. We must also continue to fight against the A&R rhetoric. And why, in the budget set up three weeks ago, we announced our intention to support the renewal of the Sarah and Heim Neuberger Holocaust Education Center in Toronto and the construction of a new Holocaust museum in Montreal. These are important institutions that allow us to preserve and tell the history of the Holocaust so that young generations can learn and understand the truth about what has happened. And we have tabled a proposal that would amend the criminal code to prohibit denying or downplaying the Holocaust. This sends a clear message that this pernicious form of hatred and disinformation has no place in Canada. I know that each and every one of us stands firm in the belief that truth must always resonate deeply and strongly and be amplified at every turn by all of us. We must continue to work together every day to honor the victims of the Holocaust, tell their stories and protect the rights and freedoms of all, whatever their religion, their tradition, or their country of origin. We must make sure that never again truly means never again. Thank you very much.