That's a very large question.
I do believe, based on a lot of the work we've seen, that at times the focus on process is much greater or on the machinery of government is much greater than the focus on outcome. That results in slow progress, slow activity and slow action.
I do caution the reverse, though, of eliminating all of it. We saw that with some of the pandemic relief programs. There needs to be a balance between the right amount of controls, the right amount of vetting, but also a speeding up of the process. The focus, again, shouldn't just be on the process. I think that's the key element. Adding value is looking at the outcomes for individuals, such as actually accessing the benefits and not necessarily just the activity to make them aware of the benefits.
I think it's about having the right focus, but also finding a better balance on the right level of controls and bureaucratic process to achieve the outcome.