I'm going to piggyback on the issue raised by Mr. Warkentin.
About 80% of the people I represent are visible minorities: you're looking at somebody who, in his practical day-to-day life, is a visible minority. Almost every one of those people are looking for equity, representation, and opportunity for themselves and their kids.
Without the statistical data to show the progress—and I know there's been progress made—I am going to feel left out on their behalf. So I encourage you to get some statistical data back into publication, so that I and we can at least be seen to be monitoring, if not actually monitoring, and seeing the progress that's supposed to be there. It really is pretty important for some parts of the country. I don't underestimate the other representational challenges that the Public Service Commission has in other categories—people with disabilities, aboriginal Canadians, etc.—but I'm just short of hammering down on it and saying this is a must.
There must be a system. The fact that you're having difficulty generating one that seems to be reliable is interesting, but at the end of the day, I have to encourage you to get something back into the system really quickly. Hopefully, for your next annual report there will be something there, and if there isn't, I'm sure there will be questions about it.
Unless you want to comment, I'll leave it. I may have another question or two later. I'll leave it to you.