I might ask the director of public prosecutions. This is an ongoing process, as you know. The Public Prosecution Service was, for most of its existence, part of the Department of Justice. Separating that out and having it as its own separate identity involves many administrative challenges and expenses. Doing so is an ongoing process, and one that I think ultimately is in the best interests of Canadians.
I remember when we did this, and it's not a question of, for instance, political interference or departmental interference in prosecutions. It's to make sure that the appearance, among other things, is appropriate, that this is independent, and that there isn't any attempt to interfere with legitimate prosecutions across this country. It's an ongoing process, and I'd ask Mr. Saunders to supplement that if he likes.