Yes. Let's hear from Mr. Turnbull, and then maybe we can get into that.
Actually, you just reminded me that originally my desire was to get through just the text and then come back to the recommendations. I think that may help us speed things up a little bit, at least for the time being, until we get into the real nitty-gritty. It also gives us a little more time to reflect on the recommendations and how we can make them flow more consistently, because at the end of the report—and correct me if I'm wrong, Andre—it's not going to state whether this party or that party has made this particular recommendation. It's just going to say that the report recommends these things.
I think it's in the committee's interest as a whole to have a report that looks like it was written by the majority of the committee, rather than to have a very disjointed, repetitive set of recommendations, because the parties are not going to be identified in the final report. We're not going to know who recommended something, other than perhaps by seeing a dissenting or supplementary opinion. We will be able to differentiate by what was in those additions to the report, but other than that, the main body will only have the recommendations of the majority of the committee.