Thanks, Mr. Albas. Thank you, all.
If I might, I have just one very quick question before we close.
On the security plans, again, when the audit was done, something like 51% were done, and almost 50% not done. Here's my difficulty. Given the current climate, and given the current government's focus on security, and given the fact Mr. Scott-Douglas indicated that Treasury Board had provided guidelines, seminars, workshops and enhanced templates, and that Comptroller Matthews said that in addition to the obvious benefit of having a security plan, which speaks for itself, there was also the benefit of having to go through the exercise of the process, more efficient, less oversight by Treasury Board.... That was the main issue.
There were all kinds of benefits, and yet here we are now before the committee and at the time, 2012, you had almost less than half, about half, not done. Here we are three years later, and at best, you've got, and I'm not clear between the 80% and the 64%, but even if the 80% means completed, that's still one in five that's not done. If it's 64%, it's even worse.
My question is how on earth, given the importance of this and the amount of time that's gone on, can there possibly be any plans that aren't done?