That would almost be better. As much as it's not 100% in terms of what we do, at least it would make more practical sense.
If I can, Chair, and I know we're down to limited time, I want to spend just a moment on an area that my friend, Mr. Arya, got us into. That is the refusal of information.
Mr. Stewart, you started to give an indication that this information is not captured by the most recent order in council. Again, back up. It's public already. People know that we have a battle going on in terms of fuel subsidies, and the Auditor General is still not able to get all the information. I'm saying this publicly because that's out there. We're in camera now dealing with the parliamentary law clerk and others as we go through the legality of that. Obviously it's a big issue when the Auditor General says he's entitled to this information and that he would please like it, but the government says no. That's a problem. There are piecemeal fixes, and I won't get into the complexities of it. Mr. Stewart, you were about to say that the order in council that was issued recently to resolve the Auditor General's need for information back to when this government took power, I think we're into another issue again in which the information actually goes into a previous government, and that creates an artificial wall where the bureaucratic world says no. That's kind of where the rub is.
Could I have your comments?