Yes, I am, in terms of the principle of transparency.
If Canada were a country that showed it could set targets and meet targets, and we didn't necessarily need to see what was going wrong because nothing was going wrong, I would still agree they should be transparent. However, it's even more important that they be transparent with a track record of failure after failure. Be transparent with peers in terms of modelling, and be transparent with Canadians in terms of targets. All of this is important.
I don't have any specific comment about the document or the Excel sheet that you're speaking about, but increased transparency is something our office is concerned about. It's a theme in several of our reports, including this one.