The other aspect of this, which you haven't commented on, but which I guess we'll get into, and on which maybe you could start your mind whirling, has to do with the human resources issue. As you know, the committee expressed some significant interest and concern about the ability of the commission to discharge its responsibilities. It came out in the review of the legislation and in some of the recommendations or possibilities that were posed to us for improvements in the act.
But separate and apart from that, I believe that we were asking for—and Mr. Hiebert may recall this—updates or progress on the human resource initiatives and backlog issues, so that we could continue to monitor these responsibly and, if necessary, become more involved. It is a situation that exists not only in your own commission, but also, as you know, even in the Office of the Information Commission, and I suspect maybe in other areas too. This may be something that we would have to take up possibly with the Treasury Board, or another jurisdiction, to find out how we can facilitate relief of a very serious situation where you don't have the manpower to discharge your responsibilities. It comes down to that, very simply.
Anyway, so much for my comments. I'd like to be begin our first round with Mr. Wrzesnewskyj, for seven minutes.