Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I want to extend my greetings to all the witnesses here today.
I want to thank them for being here. They provide some very valuable input that I hope will advance the work of the committee.
Before asking my questions, I'll say a few words to the chair.
Mr. Easter, you're an exemplary parliamentarian and committee chair. It's truly a pleasure to serve with you. I find you sometimes tough, but always fair. I tip my hat to you. I'm still shocked by the news that you won't be with us after the summer break. We'll certainly miss you. We'll certainly still have the opportunity to squabble, since we have a few meetings left. Thank you for everything.
My first questions are for Mr. Lareau.
Mr. Vaillancourt and Mr. St‑Jean, if you want to add anything, feel free to speak.
Mr. Lareau, in response to Mr. Falk's question, you said that it was very important not to let the matter rest in the KPMG case. If nothing were done, it would send a kind of message of impunity to companies that create these types of schemes, such as shell companies.
What do you think should be done by the minister—you spoke about her investigative powers— by the government and by the committee?