Thank you, and thank you to the witnesses for appearing today.
I would have to say that I certainly agree with many of my colleagues that we're talking about something that was brought forward in a report to government 50 years ago. The fact that we still haven't seen the implementation of that legislation—which you commented on, bringing forward the problem—certainly delays women's being seen as having the same rights as men.
Ultimately it's important to stipulate that these are human rights and that the government, as an organization that brings in legislation and laws to change these things, is also an employer. It thus plays a dual role in the violation of these human rights.
You mentioned that when you did the study, the government withheld the information you had requested, and that this was somewhat unusual, considering that you were asking for statistical information, as far as I can understand. You weren't asking for confidential names or specifics about people. Could it be, then, that they were hiding the numbers a bit?
As a result, you were only able to capture 30% of the federally regulated workforce, is that correct?