If you look at the disclosure around losses of public money, it's divided into a couple of chunks. We've got issues when we take losses that end up being heard by the courts. We don't actually disclose a loss until we can make a credible estimate as to how much was lost. If you're dealing with a process that's before the courts, such as many of these files on sponsorship, you'll see a delay of a few years in terms of when it's actually disclosed.
What you're seeing here is disclosure as a result of decisions made by the courts this year that confirmed there was a loss. The individuals or companies in question are now bankrupt, and they don't have resources to fund the recovery. Therefore, you're seeing that the amount expected to be recovered is minimal compared to the amount not expected to be recovered.
You may still see additional disclosure related to these as the courts continue to hear cases on sponsorship.