I don't think that's enough.
If you look at the processes that exist today, obviously, once a complaint is received and sent for investigation, there's a general ballpark figure of about 60,000 man-hours, or person-hours, that is used to investigate them. Most of those are done within the 30-day statutory time frame and referred back to the CRCC and the complainant.
Out of those, there are about 300 to 320 cases in which the complainant may ask for a review and further investigation. That comes back to the RCMP. If they're again not satisfied, then the chair of the CRCC can institute a further investigation. That happens in about 100 to 150 of those files annually. That's when they have their dedicated staff of about 80 or 85 across the country, who take on the file.
I don't think the amount proposed is enough. I don't know how much it should be, but we're just bringing it up and sounding the warning bells. We have seen numerous civilian oversight bodies across the country that have tried to operate on a wing and a prayer and then ended up with considerable delays, which is not good for the public. It's not good for the members of the agency, and it's not good for civilian oversight generally.