There are two things. First of all, on the whole issue of the costs, I think, and Auditor General Sheila Fraser has confirmed, that the costs we are reporting to Parliament are accurate. We at the Canada Firearms Centre, and now the RCMP, have systems in place now that accurately track and allocate costs. I have absolutely no hesitation in advising any member of that, and you can rely on the reports that are provided to Parliament.
In terms of information about effectiveness and so on, that is being developed as we can. One of the difficulties with something like gun control is that it is an extremely complex social phenomenon in terms of assessing its impact. It's been observed, and it's also been observed in the Auditor General's report, that it will take some time yet before this program has had enough experience that the right specialist can come in and make a determination as to the overall impact.
As for systems, whether they be at the Canada Firearms Centre or Canada Revenue Agency, or wherever, you're absolutely right, there's quite a history at provincial, municipal and federal levels of big systems costing a lot more than people thought they would, and there probably will continue to be lessons to be learned about the proper control regimes that need to be put in place.