There's definitely a role in long-term care. We have problems today, for example, with the wait list. We've had veterans' dependants who have had extreme difficulty getting information from the hospital or doctors regarding their loved one's well-being or in fact their demise.
We've had long-term care facilities that have received large amounts of money from Veterans Affairs Canada and in fact were being paid for beds that weren't being used. In fact, just recently there has been an audit completed by Veterans Affairs on the regional activities in Ontario, which I think has exposed a number of problem areas that I know they're rectifying. An ombudsman could probably have stepped in prior to this and let those cases be known. I'm talking long-term care issues now. I don't see a place for the ombudsman strictly in pensions and benefits. I see it in all venues.