First, it's an interesting letter. It states the auditors can't comment on policy. It's a comment on policy almost in the body of the letter itself. I'm not perturbed about the idea of considering this motion today.
I am going to suggest that we take some witnesses on it—obviously not today, but as soon as we can arrange it. While I'm in favour of the principle of what's being suggested, I think it would be worthwhile to hear at least a little bit of pro and con as to how we could strengthen this office, because the intention behind this work is to do that—to increase its independence, and those types of things.
The letter, to me, feels like an aside. If Ms. Fraser wants to come before the committee to comment on these specific things, that could be encouraged, but I don't think today I am prepared to vote on it until we've heard at least some testimony for and against.