I think I would point to some of the work that my office has previously done, some of which was on access of vulnerable populations to programs. We identified the need for the government to really understand the barriers that certain populations face, whether they be remote or indigenous, for example. There are so many different barriers that need to be addressed, and that's very different, I think, from just procurement.
I would separate the two and say that different recommendations and different approaches are needed when it comes to ensuring that Canadians can access benefits the federal government is providing, and more needs to be done there to identify who isn't accessing them and then how to remove those barriers.
When it comes to contracting, however, there's a different set of rules, and I think it still comes down to access. You don't want to make it so complicated that smaller vendors may not be able to participate in federal government procurement, because everyone can add to the public service and make it better.