That's fine. Just looking at the work plan—if I can just talk it out, and I'll get to what you asked—the work plan itself is seen as a way of ensuring that the parliamentary budget officer is responsive to the needs of parliamentarians. There's been a lot of discussion about this, but it is not intended to restrict the parliamentary budget officer. Instead, it's seen as a way of making sure that he or she is able to respond to parliamentarians' needs.
Part of what you're trying to do is to make sure there's full agreement on the content of the work plan, that it's agreed by all parties. That is just as with any business. You agree on the work plan, and then if there's buy-in on the work plan, it also ensures that there's buy-in on the budgetary side.