That's a broad question.
I'd say that what concerns me the most is the disconnect between the increased level of spending, which is a policy choice, and the performance indicators that don't seem to be markedly improving.
Departments and organizations have to adhere to performance indicators. They determine which indicators they'll be following and they also determine the targets that they aim for. Over time, we've seen an increase in the number of public servants and in public expenditures, but year after year, despite the fact that departments choose their performance indicators and the targets, they don't seem to be getting significantly better at reaching them.
I've used the analogy before with some of your colleagues. It's as if the students determine the topic of the test as well as the pass mark, but a portion of them still fail. That's what worries me with the increased level of spending. We increase spending, and as taxpayers we provide more resources. Despite that fact, while there are some sectors in the public service that are doing great, others seem to be trailing behind, unfortunately.