Mr. Séguin, you see why this is important. One thing we have heard repeatedly from members opposite in the House is about having our final numbers delayed, not knowing what our costs are at this point. Respectfully, if we don't have all of our numbers from all of our participants, it's hard to know precisely what those numbers are. It's not a question whether or not the Government of Canada would pay its bills; it's obviously a function.... I respect that you need to ensure that you have all your costs in, but I'd like to point out, for the purpose of this dialogue, that until we have your final numbers in--and you are key players in all of this--it's very hard for us to say definitively what precisely those are.
I'm not here to tell you to do it forthwith; obviously you understand that as well as I do. But I'd say that's the difference here: when we get all of your numbers in.... I would also say that for the Metro Toronto Police and any other players who were involved in the security and any other aspects of this as well.
Ultimately, if I may ask, do you believe that this undertaking was, from the standpoint of security, a success? I know we all say in general terms that you did a great job, but if you deemed that it was a success, on what basis would you define that it is a success?
Perhaps we could start with you, Chief Superintendent MacNeil.