What I would suggest to you that parliamentarians look at, and it's all public already, but I think it's up to us to better group these documents together.... If I were studying a department's main estimates, I would certainly look at the main estimates for the previous year and look at what the change is. That's public information.
What is not well linked is what the department actually spent the previous year, so again it's public but we could do a better job of linking it in. And depending upon at what point you are during the year, because there's nothing to say that this committee cannot study departmental plans and estimates at any point during the year, the quarterly financials are useful tools to look at what the department has actually spent so far this year, and how that compares to previous years. That gives you a really good sense of what's changed.
The whole question, in my mind, is what's changed since the previous year? In supplementary estimates, you'll get new items. They stand out. When you look at mains, you can look at the previous year's main estimates, look at the previous two years' actuals, and then, depending on what point you're at during the fiscal year, you can look to the quarterly financial statements for a given department and say, okay, what's going on with this department? How has it changed since the previous year? That's all public already. What is not easy is finding a spot where you can see it all at once, and that's what we have to figure out.
Sorry, my colleague would like to add something.