Maybe there are others of you who are off. I'm not aware. I apologize if there are.
Thank you for appearing before us today.
To the public who might be watching on television today, I just want to conclude by saying that generally speaking, Canadians should rightfully be concerned when they hear of risks of fraud. Compared to many other countries, Canada is a gold standard. Part of the reason we are is the exercise that you have watched today on television or you've been here to see today. We have an Auditor General who has gone through and offered a report on managing the risk of fraud. You've seen five deputy ministers in charge of their departments, here today explaining their action plan, how to manage it and fight the potential fraud, whether it's in immigration, or procurement, or indigenous affairs, or wherever.
Now the public accounts committee has taken the Auditor's General report and asked for the action plan, and is following up on the action plan that Canadians really expect their government to do. I want to thank you for being a part of the formula of making some headway here.
To the committee, I will underscore what Mr. Christopherson, Mr. Nuttall, Ms. Shanahan, and others have said: it's been a good two days here on this issue, Tuesday and today.
Thank you very much for doing it.
To the committee, thank you for your very good work.
We're suspended. We're going to go in camera.
[Proceedings continue in camera]