I have a problem with something, Mr. Yeates. Let's suppose you publish the report by 2013, as you would like to do. You would nevertheless have taken three years to establish roughly four out of 35 standards.
Now you're presenting your action plan and you say that each of phases 2 and 3, individually, will be done within six months. It's acknowledged that more than four standards will be established under phase 2 and that more than four standards will be established under phase 3.
You'll understand that what you're presenting to us this morning seems quite optimistic. However, I'm skeptical. You'll need three years to develop four standards, but you're going to put on a burst of energy every six months and establish about a dozen—12 or 15 standards, depending on the situation—so that you can ultimately prepare a report.
Don't you think that's presenting matters in a somewhat optimistic light and that we'll ultimately be disappointed with the department's performance again? You have to be realistic. You haven't been able to do this, and suddenly you're going to do it.