Again, I don't think I have a wise answer to that. Certainly, with a new Parliament, with new committee structures, it is important that the various committees interact with one another, so that you're working in synergy. If you have a subject that's being studied by one, but there is interest from the other ones, then hopefully there could be a consolidated view as to what might be the committee's report and recommendations, so that the government can take that on and respond to it.
I think coordination is a good part of it. What you don't want is multiple committees studying exactly the same questions. It's not a good use of your time. Then, if you have varying recommendations out of that, that would make it very difficult for the government to respond and implement. Working with the chairs of the various committees might be a way forward to minimize those kinds of situations.
It's good if multiple committees have an interest in a certain subject. It means that a subject is really important to Parliament and probably to the citizenry. The challenge is how we best move forward to help improve that aspect of public administration.