Understandable, but my premise, sir, is that they do this work on behalf of veterans. They speak to veterans.
Veterans would probably get copies of your report. But how does a veteran know that the government has responded to these recommendations? All they get is what you've said, but they don't have anything corresponding to what the department has said. For example, Veterans needs to provide support to the caregiver who may also be the spouse, who in many instances could be raising young children. That means if there's a disabled veteran under the new Veterans Charter and his wife is providing the support for him, your recommendation is that VAC should provide support to her.
How do we know the government has responded to this? The veteran doesn't know what the government's official answer is to your question. That's my problem, and I'm trying to close the loop here, and I say it with great respect. You do this great work on behalf of veterans, but the veteran doesn't know what the government's response is to your recommendations.