I think, as well, there's always a debate, and this is one thing we're going to weigh with experience. Deputy ministers are, of course, accountable. Now, with Bill C-2, they would be accountable before a committee such as this one.
That said, the Department of Justice acts as the lawyer for every department. That probably goes further than we'd like to go with respect to internal audit, but it's not an all-or-nothing scenario. So I think we're going to watch very closely how it evolves.
I feel strongly that there should be important checks and balances taken from the Comptroller General on each department. Some deputies might find that unwelcome, but there are some CEOs of companies in the private sector who might find some of the increased audit requirements--through an audit committee of a publicly traded company, for example--to be onerous. So the challenges we're having in the public sector really aren't much different from what the companies based in your own riding would be facing on a day-to-day basis.