We're very much concerned in promoting an effective internal audit practice within the federal government. Internal audit reports are made public. The follow-up of the recommendations is done. We have departmental audit committees with external members that are meant to follow up on those sorts of things.
Those same audit committees will work with the work of the Auditor General. Also, as I've said, the Auditor General is in departments, doing work in the context of the consolidated financial statements. They do look at controls. They do issue recommendations of things that come to their notice. They disclose these in management letters or whatever. The audit committees do follow up to ensure that those actions are taken.
So there are a number of controls and procedures in place to ensure that the sorts of concerns you raise are addressed. But of course, as the auditor will state, there are limitations. An auditor won't see everything. There will always be some subjection to resource limitations. But to the extent that items are noted, they are attended to.