It's good to hear that the Auditor General's office is going to stay on top of that because, of course, we're continuing to find errors requiring numerous adjustments relating to evaluation, completeness, and accuracy of quantities. I mean, these are all things that take time and, of course, time in this case is money.
Has an evaluation been done of what cost to Canadians this delay has caused and the problems it has caused, because even only tracking them is taking more time? Do we have evaluation of how much time and money has been spent on that?