Thank you. I appreciate having the final question here. I think this will be the last one we get an opportunity to ask.
I'm going to shift things a little bit, just because I think we've probably exhausted many of the issues that you've reported on and the other things of interest.
You talked about the Prime Minister's commission on efficiencies; I believe David Emerson is a co-chair on that. They outlined a number of things related to the back office, to the systems and the rest of this. I know that this comes outside of your main responsibilities, but I know that you have a lot of information as it relates to your responsibilities and the relationship between systems within the government.
Because our committee is very interested in this, can you give recommendations as to how we might be able to make government more efficient while still maintaining the services that Canadians have come to expect from their federal government? By having a discussion about those systems and the improvement of those systems, I think that as a committee we might be able to recommend something that would be helpful to the government.
Could you give us your perspective as to who would be good for us to speak with in relation to creating efficiencies? I'm not asking you to judge the right way to do it or the wrong way to do it. I'm just asking about people who are doing it, people who are trying to create efficiencies. It could be other countries or other jurisdictions here in this country. Do you have any suggestions that the committee might be able to consider moving forward as we look at this issue?