Thank you, Mr. Sabia.
Again, you joined the bank in 2020 as chair and, within a month, you signed another contract with McKinsey. That was a sole-source contract that McKinsey got because of their previous deep knowledge about the bank. In addition to that, Dominic Barton participates in that work through a workshop. They helped develop a new strategy for the bank and worked on a growth plan that would fund infrastructure projects with a focus on net-zero targets. That summer you participated in a McKinsey-hosted panel on resetting after COVID in June 2020. That October you announced a $10-billion growth plan with the Prime Minister that is partially the result of McKinsey's contributions to that plan.
It seems to me that you have quite a history of engagement with McKinsey, because you even joined the bank and then, while you were at the bank, you continued to interact with McKinsey.
All of this is in the context that the bank was created with the help of McKinsey, although not created, as you clarified how it was done. However, McKinsey was informing the creation of the bank from its inception and given what seems like preferential access thereafter to the bank. All the while the bank looks like it's a dud, and it has been in operation for six years with no projects yet completed. This looks like there is some sort of perceived conflict. Can you explain why there is or is not for the public, please?