I'll try to deal with two sides of the question.
First of all, on our long-term plans in reductions, the numbers we have put out, which are a matter of public record—and I would be happy to share them with the committee—show the savings going out seven years. Those are the measures I was trying to summarize for the committee. The modernization of the workplace and the moving to direct deposit and internal economies—all of these numbers are available and are a matter of public record over seven years. So that's our planning horizon.
In terms of the people, I would say we've been quite successful, as I was indicating earlier, in placing the people who have been affected. Most of them have already been placed. We still have some to worry about, but over 95% of people from strategic review and 88% of people from DRAP have already been placed.
Your question, sir, is about the impact on services. I don't think services to Canadians have been materially affected. I think we've been able to meet these targets by being more efficient in the way we're delivering the services.