We recently appeared before the public accounts committee along with the department and the tribunal to address the report of the Auditor General and its findings.
What I can say is that even since the Auditor General's study concluded, which was back in May 2015, there has been a tremendous amount of progress in reducing that backlog. Indeed, the historical backlog, meaning the cases that had been transferred by the legacy tribunal on day one of the operations of the Social Security Tribunal, has all but been eliminated. I think that as of a few weeks ago, they were down to about 25 cases that were left but were also in progress. It's possible that number has moved even further since then.
The efforts now, of course, are to ensure that there are always improvements to reducing the case load inventory for that tribunal, and they're very much engaged in that as well as in responding to the recommendations of the Auditor General.
Of course, as a support service we are hand in hand with the tribunal to assist them in making progress on those fronts.