I just want to be clear with the numbers. I've referred six files to the RCMP. I've recently tabled three. Two of those were code of conduct investigations, so those two would never have gone to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. I just wanted to make sure that's clear.
In terms of opportunity to present views, the opportunity to present views is with me. And that is actually in the act. In the process that I've put in place to ensure the subjects have sufficient opportunity to present their views, I actually send them the report that I receive from the investigations directorate. They are given 30 days to review the report, and when requested to—one I've just had recently—I grant exemptions if they feel they need more time. And then I'm responsible for tabling a report to Parliament on my facts, findings, and conclusions.
From the three reports that I tabled, specifically in McSweeney and Stewart, you can see where they reacted to specific sections and arguments in the report, and I reflect that in the report on investigation I tabled to Parliament.