The only thing we do when we do an audit is to identify where we think things need to be improved. We make recommendations. The department comes up with an action plan to deal with the issues we've identified. I guess their penalty is that if things are not working the way they should, they have a very uncomfortable couple of hours in front of this committee and maybe come back again.
There's nothing in the legislation that requires people to implement recommendations of the Auditor General, nor in fact should there be, in my opinion, because these are recommendations we're making to the department and the government, and it's up to the government to decide what they're going to do with those recommendations.