Well, I'm not sure I can talk in detail about the bill. There are risks that the bill is intended to help address. For example, on the entry-export, the government was going to spend over $100 million on that initiative, but to be able to get the full benefit of all that money, they need to have the authority to share the information on Canadian citizens. Likewise, on the exports, the issue was the need for the authority to inspect on a random basis all exports to identify whether they include things that shouldn't be there.
In a general sense, when the departments are starting to spend money on an initiative—in the case of the entry-export they had already spent about $50 million and planned to spend more—there is a risk of not getting the authority to do what you want to do and then not getting the benefit of the money you're spending. That was what we were trying to identify in that audit. We wanted everybody to understand that if the government is going to get the full benefit of the money it's spending, there is a need to make sure that the assumed authority is actually put in place. That was the general risk. The risk in terms of Bill C-21 has to do with whether it will give the government the authority it needs to get the benefits. I can't speak to that. That's something we would look at in a follow-up audit, which would tell us whether they could do what they needed to do with, for example, the entry-export initiative.