You see, now if you want me to give a ruling on that matter ... I mean, hon members, this is a debate. He is speaking on behalf of his party in this debate and I, seated here, cannot dictate to any member what to say. [Interjections.] It is a debate. It is only when, in a debate, a member makes certain statements that are offensive, that are disturbing and that are not parliamentary, and you raise an objection to them, that I can make a ruling on them. But if you ask me whether it is correct for a member to make a statement, it is not for me to decide; it is his way of debating.
Is that another point of order?