Yes, and I thank you for your question.
Basically we want to move from a paper-oriented business to a computerized and digital one. To give you an example, we need to digitalize our medical records. Right now we have a huge pile of files that must go through the department. It's a heavy burden, a lengthy one, and it's unacceptable, I would say, for a modern organization. That's why we are undergoing a massive transformation. That's why the officials and the veterans have the same goal, to cut into bureaucracy and reduce wait times.
In the supplementary estimates that are in front of you today, there is an amount of $10 million. One-sixth of the amount is specifically aimed at helping the department invest to save time and money for our veterans. This is part of the program we have.
Let me get back to some examples that I have with me. It's key that we reduce wait times. It's key that we make sure that our veterans—and I would say that this is only the first step—don't have to deal with piles of paper, piles of forms, to get the service to which they are entitled. We need to make sure that those services are available through modern technology.