Thank you, Ms. Telford, for that very clear answer.
In terms of due diligence—because the words “due diligence” have come up quite a bit—our government has put in place a number of programs that are helping Canadians from coast to coast to coast. We see the Canada emergency response benefit, which is being delivered through Canada Revenue Agency, or we see the Canada emergency business account, which is being delivered through our financial institutions, everything from small credit unions to the big banks. Then we see programs like the emergency community support fund, which is being delivered through the United Way and various partner agencies.
Obviously there is a level of due diligence that is done by governmental officials that is higher. You know, you're dealing with the CRA, an agency that is well known to the government, part of the government, but then you're dealing with the United Way, or organizations in this place, volunteer organizations about which we receive recommendations from government officials, public servants who have done a phenomenal job for Canadians coast to coast to coast. The due diligence on our part is higher because we are dealing with third parties. We are not dealing directly with government organizations.
I would like to understand that process, looking at due diligence when it refers to third party organizations and how important it was for the Prime Minister, for you and for others around cabinet to ask those tougher questions with the information that is presented to you when you're looking at third party organizations.