There are two parts to your question.
In the case of ACOA, we have received specific complaints from a member of Parliament. When I receive specific complaints, what I do is send them to my investigative unit. This is a unit that does investigations, using a quasi-judicial type of process, mostly by lawyers who are legally trained. I send it to them, and they examine the complaint and look to see whether there is enough there for them to launch a full investigation. In the case of the complaints I got on ACOA, they have, in fact, launched a full investigation.
That is one of the things we do. If we get a specific complaint, we do that, and we do that inquiry under the act.
In the case of the Enterprise Cape Breton Corporation, however, that is not at all within the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission. That is a crown corporation, and there is no way I can do anything about that complaint. That's one I don't have the mandate to do anything about.