I don't think any country is doing anything so right when it comes to procurement, but at the very least, what they're doing is being far more transparent with their public and their parliaments about why they're doing what they're doing and how they're trying to do it.
As many of you know, the Canadian tradition.... We have a culture of secrecy here, and we have no idea how budgets are spent. Even your work is constantly hampered by a lack of information about budgets.
One other point is that you should all have access to classified information to do your jobs. You do not need security clearances within the executive to do so. You are members of Parliament, and you have the privilege of that information. You can be sanctioned by your houses if you choose to use that information inappropriately. It is essential for you to do your work, even when it comes to something like procurement. You should be able to have access to classified information to know exactly where projects are, what they're doing and where the money is being spent. That should be non-negotiable.
I can't believe we're not there yet. Just look at your colleagues in Australia. A publication just came out in February saying that their intelligence committee has to be replicated for defence, because if you're going to do something as serious as AUKUS, you need members such as yourselves to be cleared for and have access to that information.