Again, what I've noted is that the government still needs to make final decisions on the plan and its details. They are still subject to cabinet review. But once those decisions are made, we would be quite prepared to come back before committee to outline the details.
As a comment, I would say this is not easy stuff. I was the public servant who recommended to the previous government the current expenditure management system that's been in place for the past decade, so I kind of know what we put in place about 10 years ago and why it needs to change. But this will not be easy.
There are always a lot of issues around reviewing and reallocating existing programs, and you raise some of those issues. When you cancel programs, when you reduce the size, that often gets a lot of attention. It gets a lot of attention in government simply because we don't do it on a regular basis, and there is a need to look at the programs we have in place. Are they meeting the needs of Canadians? They may have met the needs of Canadians five, six, or ten years ago, but they may no longer be meeting the needs of Canadians, and there may be other ways to address those concerns.
That's why we think that a systematic review of existing programs is a key part of the plan. We are prepared to talk in more detail about the plan once approvals are received.