Thank you, sir.
All right. That completes the second round of questioning. We are going to go to the third round. As I mentioned, it will be five minutes for the two sides and then two and a half, if that's okay.
I think that's going to be the last round of questions. We've received a lot of information.
In the absence of my colleague, Mr. Kurek, having any questions, I'm going to take the liberty of asking a question.
Mr. Wernick, you said earlier that the records management system is scattered across 300 organizations. You spoke about digitizing and catching up on that. I can certainly speak to that in my role as veterans affairs critic and how difficult it is to transfer documents from active service to Veterans Affairs. Oftentimes, we were told that there was no digitization of those documents and that they would actually have to go to the national archives and grab the information on paper to determine whether an injury, for example, was attributed to service.
You also mentioned that it was very expensive and labour intensive. Just how expensive and how labour intensive would that be, and how much of a necessity is it? I'm seeking your guidance on that.