Perhaps I could start, Mr. Calkins, and then I'll let Mr. Elliott fill in with what I might omit.
I think all of us who read Mr. Justice O'Connor's report would say it's a very constructive and helpful report. If you look at his recommendations, a vast majority of them are forward-looking, about things we should do to improve our system.
There were some specific things, and I'll start with those. He recommended that the government do something with regard to compensation—I don't think he was quite that direct—and that was resolved last week when the Prime Minister announced the settlement with Mr. Arar and apologized to Mr. Arar and his family on behalf of the Government of Canada.
It wasn't a specific recommendation, but he made a comment suggesting that he favoured a review of the cases of Mr. Almalki, Mr. El Maati, and Mr. Nureddin. That is under way by former Justice Iacobucci. He talked about making objections to Syria and the United States, both of which have been made.
In terms of the departments involved, he made a number of recommendations having to do with Foreign Affairs training their consular staff with regard to further awareness about torture and how to recognize it, and about making more widely known and more widespread among government agencies, including CSIS and the RCMP, their human rights reports. That is already under way and has been done.
He made a number of recommendations about the RCMP in terms of centralizing their national security investigations, which they have done, and instituting further training, which they have done. Some of that may still be under way. In fact, if you're interested in the details, probably the current commissioner of the RCMP could speak in more detail. But they have done a lot of work in that regard.
He also made some recommendations to CSIS about some of their training, and they have instituted those as well. In addition, CSIS and the RCMP have updated their memorandum of understanding as to how they deal with one another on national security cases.
That's a general overview, Mr. Calkins.
Bill, is there anything I missed that you want to add?