To my knowledge, the 10 networks are active. The Auditor General's observations were related to a certain point to the fact that the sectors were not all equal.
We are currently working on developing a document that will provide directions, because not all these sectors were managed by Public Safety Canada. We chair an intersectorial table, where members come and we can coordinate our work, but different sectors are managed by different departments. Therefore, we are developing a guide that will be ready in December 2013. A draft version will be available in June 2013. It will help the various departments ensure that the sectors are complete and that the activities in those sectors are as well.
The sectors also have a certain responsibility. It is not just incumbent upon the government to gather these people together; they must also create the links they need within their sector to ensure they are well represented. So we are going to increase the number of meetings because I think it is important. These sectors do not work only on cyberspace, but also in terms of general infrastructure. We are going to increase the weight given to the cyberspace issue in these infrastructure tables.
We are doing what we need to with respect to the Auditor General's observations, which we feel were appropriate in that area.