Actually, from both of those peer reviews there were opportunities for improvement, as we would expect, quite frankly, from any audit. An action plan was developed for the recommendations that we thought were appropriate and relevant.
I'll give you an example of one that wasn't. Not all of the national audit offices work to the same standards that we work to. We work to what we call assurance standards. Other offices don't need to have the same level of confidence, if you will, that we require in our work. So, for example, there were suggestions that we should be using other techniques in conducting our audits, such as focus groups. We looked at that and we agreed that focus groups would not be an appropriate source of information for us to bring to parliamentarians. It would not fit within our assurance standards. There were some recommendations like that, recommendations that we analyzed and concluded were not appropriate.
I would say most of the recommendations, the action plans, have been completed. There are still some areas that are ongoing, with new standards coming in and methodologies being updated. We have a very big initiative going on right now in the office to redo our methodology and to bring that up. I am convinced that one of the recommendations that will be coming out of this practice review will be that we need to complete that work, but I would say most of the work has been done. If the committee wishes, we can obviously provide an update on where those actions were from the last review.