We established the indicators based on our experience over past years. We consider a combined rate of 75% reasonable. It can be increased a little if the trend improves. However, we believe that it can never reach 100%, for two reasons. First, if that rate were set at 100%, I'm afraid that we would tend to make recommendations in order to reach it, and the recommendations must be quite demanding.
Second, you also have to leave a margin in case the departments do not agree with us. Also, for reasons of priority, the implementation of a recommendation can take more than four years, which is the measure we use. When we make Recommendation 18, it is possible that the departments may tell us they have an action plan, but that certain things are happening. For example, as a result of the economic situation we're currently experiencing, the resources may have to be allocated elsewhere and departments may not be able to complete their projects.