Obviously, from the perspective of the ad hoc committee, I think it's clear that the presence of the Clerk of the Privy Council and the national security adviser in the Privy Council on that committee, guiding that committee, speaks to the extremely high-level nature of the appointment. There are very few appointments that are more high-level and important than appointing a chief of the defence staff. That's why there is such a direct connection between the most senior levels of the Privy Council Office and the Prime Minister's Office when assessing an appointment like this.
Obviously, I can't speak to the interplay between the national security adviser and the department or the Canadian Armed Forces. Clearly, given what's transpired, given the allegations made six years later, we need significant cultural and structural change within the Canadian Armed Forces so that women in uniform are not only safe but are empowered and enabled to come forward to trusted independent investigative bodies.