On the point Mr. Christopherson raised—I think he was talking about disagreements between a minister and the public service and the comptroller—as I understand it, the minister actually has the final say, according to the Federal Accountability Act, and if there is a disagreement between the minister and his deputy, then that disagreement is put in writing and is provided to Treasury Board, which will make the final decision. That decision and the record of disagreement then also go to Privy Council and to the Auditor General. Those are the new processes that are put in place under the Federal Accountability Act in those circumstances.
I still don't understand, though, your reporting structure. Do you report to the secretary or to the president?