Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
My thanks to all the officials who are here today. We hope their families have remained healthy during the pandemic. We also thank them for their service.
I, too, am flabbergasted that the Minister of National Revenue chose not to come to this committee meeting. She has a responsibility to answer our questions and explain why there has never been any follow-up on the fraud cases where Canadians watched their retirement savings vanish.
She had a responsibility to be here today.
I am very surprised and, quite frankly, profoundly disappointed that the Minister of National Revenue chose to avoid the committee today and decided not to come to answer questions about what has been a massive fraud that has deprived thousands of Canadians of their entire retirement savings. The case around the Isle of Man scam and KPMG is something that the minister needs to come to committee to explain. I hope that happens in very short order. I'll join my voice to colleagues' about this.
I have a number of questions about KPMG, but first off, Mr. Gallivan, I'm very happy to see you again. A year ago you came to committee, and I asked you a series of questions. I want to get a very brief update.
I'll start with the Panama papers. How many of the corporations named in the Panama papers have now been charged by CRA?