Thank you, Mr. Chairperson.
It's always a pleasure to see you here, Mr. Milliken.
I do have a couple of thoughts that maybe we can try to develop further.
On the issue of evolving and where we're going from here, I know we talked a lot about the whole issue of proactive disclosure, as an example, and how things have changed over the last couple of years on that particular file. There seems to be an appetite from the public to ensure that there's a higher sense of accountability, transparency, and so forth. I think in good part that's what's driving the need for parliamentarians to look at this. When I compare us to other levels of government, we're actually doing pretty well, and I think that's worth noting.
Having said that, I'm interested in your role as the chair of the Board of Internal Economy. I suspect that you might have been approached—I don't know, because I've never been on the Board of Internal Economy—and you might have had some disgruntled members of Parliament who were upset with regard to things they were not able to claim, or with things of that nature.
Can you provide us any information with regard to that sort of rapport with MPs about how they are spending their money and maybe feeling frustrated because of things being denied or because of appeals? Can you provide us with any information at all on that?