I'll start, but Ted may want to augment what I say about the voluntary disclosures program.
We spoke about this earlier, and the point I made is that as we look at this program, we're going to try to do two things. First, as we've committed in the action plan, we're going to look back to see what has happened in those cases where there have been voluntary disclosures. Do people remain in compliance? We have committed to look back to review how the program has been operating and what has happened. Second, looking forward, we also have a commitment to see if it is generating the kinds of results that we want going forward with greater co-operation and information sharing, in particular in light of what we're seeing internationally.
That's why I raised that point earlier. If we look at it going ahead, the voluntary disclosure program is a piece of the compliance puzzle. It occupied a certain place before and we want to see how it's going and what the results have been, but it may also be occupying a different place in the future as other things evolve and we get access to better information.
The first part is what's underlying the Auditor General's report. How can we do a better job of looking back to see what we have learned from the program? What has it done? Are people having the same behaviours and reactions as we thought?
Ted, I don't know if there's anything you want to add.