That would be tremendously helpful, Minister.
In the statement, you said yesterday that this was discussed at Public Accounts. In that statement, the Treasury Board official had a review of the report--not the actual report--and he said that it focused on document controls and procedures and on reminding employees of their obligations. The second review looked at receipt and signing procedures. There was nothing about actually trying to get to the bottom of who is responsible for the leaks. And in conclusion--it was quite brilliant, in fact--it stated, “In summary, we have conducted thorough internal reviews of the processes and procedures in place to maintain the confidentiality of the work of the Auditor General”.
There is nothing to hold anyone accountable for the actual leaks. So I think it would be of significance and importance to see the actual report, to see whether the government made any efforts to get to the bottom of these unprecedented leaks of the Auditor General's reports in a quantity that is unprecedented.
But since you'll review whether or not you can provide that for us, let's move on to a different topic that was touched upon: procurement. Minister, you stated that transparency is of vital importance, and especially that $5 million is a lot. Well, billions of dollars are being spent on heavy-lift aircraft from Boeing, single source. And the minister in charge of this particular file—