Thank you for your question. As I said earlier, it's important for Canadians to receive the money they're entitled to on time.
In any audit, we need to examine the risk of fraud. If we suspect or know that fraud has occurred, that increases the risk, which means we need to expand our sampling or the work we'll have to do.
I'm fully aware that many organizations have had to make decisions on the fly. When that happens, it raises the possibility of errors. When we audit the programs, we would expect to see a mechanism in place for detecting errors. If errors have indeed been made, we would expect to see a process for fixing them, including repaying the full amount that was paid out if necessary.