If 25 of my supervisors tell me to do something illegal and I agree to do it, I do it; I'm responsible. It's one person who ends up doing what the advisers have said is wrong and to do it. The intent to mislead Parliament is serious, and we can't blame 10 advisers; we can't blame lawyers. If lawyers advise us to do something illegal or wrong, we shouldn't hire those lawyers.
I find there are no consequences to people who mislead Parliament. There are no consequences; they get promotions.
I would expect that when the comptroller, if it is to be a comptroller, finds these wrongdoings, the comptroller would advise Parliament to do something. There should be consequences. Have we got a new program in place to have consequences, or should we, as parliamentarians, start assessing what the consequences of these acts should be? I'm not very pleased to find out years later that I have been misled.