Thank you, Mr. Chair.
If the answer takes longer, I will ask for a bit more time.
We talked about prevention and rapid intervention. I would like your thoughts on that. I suppose the people who consult you are not the most problematic cases, but rather the ones who are most compliant with the Lobbyists' Code of Conduct.
At the other end of the spectrum, the problem cases are the ones reported in the media. I am thinking of Frank Baylis, the WE charity, McKinsey, Aga Khan and company, in short, the big, juicy cases.
When you have to conduct an investigation, do you rely entirely on newspapers or do you have other sources?
If so, do you have sufficient resources to identify the problems before they are reported in the media? Do you have the resources to conduct preventative work, to catch things before the fact as much as possible? Are investigations only conducted after the damage has been done, when it is too late, the contracts have been awarded, the media are aware and the matter is before the courts and so on?