What I will say is that I'm speaking for ISED, and we have findings from the Auditor General and from RCGT that raise questions around things like eligibility. I'm just using that as an example, but funds went out, so there's a question that members have put to the government, which is, what are you going to do about that?
We as an organization have to make determinations of what to do in these various circumstances. I already testified today on recoveries, and we see that as pretty cut and dried: We need to be taking action on recoveries. We will be looking at the other areas. We committed that we'll come back to the committee to explain what we're doing in that space.
Again, you have to appreciate that there's new management at SDTC since this report was drafted, so there will be a new management team that may or may not be in exactly the same place. Clearly, SDTC partially agreed with this recommendation, but they would have come to their own assessment of whether projects reviewed during the audit period met the terms or not.
However, that's also a judgment ISED makes. We have a contribution agreement. We will not necessarily, in all cases, come to the same conclusion about whether or not an organization has been following the rules. I can't predict exactly where we'll land, but we will come to our own determination in these cases of whether or not projects that were funded met the terms of the agreement, and then what we're going to do about it. The Crown will come to its own view.