I won't comment on the recall of the person who had that conversation. Obviously, it's his recall and how he felt about the meeting. However, what I can say is that the requirement as per then minister Duncan's new implementation measure was that there be a serious investigation by a third party.
In that case, Sport Canada was informed that the case was referred to the RCMP and that there would also be some reporting, which there was. They also mentioned at the time that they were going to provide some support for the victims, and hire an independent third party in addition to the RCMP investigation.
To your question, and I think Mr. Julian's question too, about why the funding is not stopping at the moment, you want these organizations to reveal this case. You want those organizations to actually take action on that. You don't want them to try to hide it because they don't want their accounting to be found. Every organization that has an economic mechanism, whether it's the public service or the private sector, has a mechanism in place, and they want people, when there is a case—hopefully, there is never a case—to report it. Cutting the funding at that moment is not the right thing to do because, at that point, you want them to do the right thing and investigate those cases.
What was different on May 24 is that we actually learned that they didn't quite do that, and that's why the minister at the time cut the funding and imposed three conditions. The first one was the audit, but she also said that she wanted them to sign on the independent third party.