Mr. Chair, maybe I could start and then kick it to my colleague André to correct me when I misspeak.
In terms of defence procurement the minister did highlight, as you've mentioned, the ships and news around jets. The next large procurement coming up is around future air crew training. That's under way, and we can maybe get Mr. Fillion to comment on that. That's the next big one.
In terms of process fixes in how we make defence procurement more efficient, the most recent innovation is around a risk-based-authorities approach.
PSPC, in conjunction with DND procurement—only when the two of them are collaborating.... Treasury Board has put in place new authorities which basically give us more scope to do procurement, without going to Treasury Board for approvals. About 150 factors get applied in the procurements. If it's low enough risk, or medium complexity, we've freed up some process there. That will make procurement more efficient going forward. Treasury Board retains the right to pull in any procurement they want for a discussion and approval.
That's the most recent innovation on defence procurement.
André, is there anything you want to add?