Thank you, Madam Chair.
We can always take five minutes to ask questions.
A little earlier, suggestions were made. The one I wrote down is: “keep politics and bidding decisions separate”. We—Mr. Clarke in particular—want to have information, which is perfectly legitimate, but, at the same time, we want to be able to trust the process.
What I'm most interested in is a robust process so that the public, including the members of Parliament, can trust it. I don't think a committee like ours can look at specific bidding issues. There are all kinds of calls for tender, and we would spend the year studying them.
I want you to help me understand the process. Where is the problem? Where do we have to put the finger in order to change and improve certain aspects of the process and to restore confidence so that we can then ask more specific questions when there are doubts? We can ask more specific questions when doubts arise, and we should do so.
Mr. Grammond, what do you have to say about that?