Thank you, Madam Chair; and thank you to all of the witnesses for their testimony here today.
Very very similar to what Mr. Green said, I'll start by saying that there are, of course, broader considerations on policy grounds. I want to stick to the auditor's report.
I'm going to start with Deputy Minister Flack. It's great to see you, and as I'm an MP from Nova Scotia, it's great to see someone who has ties to that province.
This is an important subject. There's no doubt of that.
I went to exhibit 2.2 in the Auditor General's report. As I read it, in my quick math, about 85% of the student loan recipients are either repaying or are getting close to having that loan repaid. Obviously, this is an issue for about 15% with whom we have some work to do.
There is a lot of talk in the AG's report about improving the financial literacy tools on the website. I am a recent graduate of Dalhousie law school, so I went through these programs not that long ago. In fact, I am still enrolled in them.
What measures were already in place to help support students' understanding? I assume there were already some at the time this report was done. Do you know what those measures are?