Ms. Fraser, you may answer my question first, then the Comptroller General will answer in turn. I won't describe his role, but the Office of the Comptroller General is part of the Treasury Board Secretariat. I have some concerns where a government entity such as the one that handles the Canadian Firearms Program can get authorization from certain Treasury Board officials to make a decision that, if I understand correctly, constitutes a circumvention. That shouldn't have happened. How can the Comptroller, who is part of the same entity, subsequently ensure that the decisions will stand? That's why I asked my question. However, since I only have seven minutes, I'll continue with you, Ms. Fraser, with your permission.
In 2002, if my memory serves me — if it doesn't you can correct me — at the time of your audit of the Canadian Firearms Program, you said that you had not obtained access to certain documents or to all documents, and you told me the same thing in answer to my previous question. In this instance, do you feel you had access to the documents your team and you needed?