Oh. Did she just move it as a subamendment? Okay.
I want to speak in support of Ms. Vignola's subamendment.
There are a few things we have to parse out about what Mr. Sousa is doing here, because, for fans of Doctor Dolittle, I think we see a bit of “pushmi-pullyu” appearing to happen at the same time.
I think the reality is that we have seen efforts by the government members to limit the investigation into this issue. They opposed the initial motion calling for the audit of ArriveCAN. They tried to prevent—and, in fact, did prevent—the internal investigator from testifying. They have tried to suggest that we shouldn't be exploring this issue until an internal investigation is complete, but that internal investigation is marred by significant risk of interference, given that the internal investigator reports within the existing structure of the CBSA. The CBSA cannot be trusted to investigate itself.
We've had an excellent report from the Auditor General, and we've had an excellent report from the procurement commissioner, and the work of this committee must continue. I think further work is required by the Auditor General on the issue of other contracts involving GC Strategies.
There are some aspects of the amendment that just seem odd to me. Why would you take out the numbers? They've been reported. It's not as if they're a secret.
On the specific issue of the subamendment, I think it's a good subamendment, because we are not supportive of efforts to bury this issue and bury this conversation. It's the job of committees to report to the House. This is a serious issue, and we think the work of the committee should be reported to the House.
I hope we can adopt the subamendment and then continue going forward.