I guess I would just add to what Mr. Ralston said. The purpose of the financial statements, the public accounts, is to look at the financial results.
What the member is looking for are program results in terms of how much money is being spent there, and perhaps for what purpose and all of that. Often you find that in departmental performance reports, in DPRs. So in their own reporting they should have that information.
The difficulty that often comes about, and we see this in many of our performance audits, is that when it comes to information for Parliament on a program, that is spread between multiple entities. There isn't a logical mechanism for government to report back. Often we comment on the fact that there need to be better ways for parliamentarians and members to see what the results are, how much money is being spent, and for what purpose. But that is a little bit different from what we see here in the public accounts.