We are certainly sensitive to it as an issue. We've had preliminary contact with a number of veterans who received significant amounts of $125,000 or more. The initial feedback we're getting from those contacts is that the majority of these clients or members do seek out financial advice. They have managed the amounts quite appropriately in their particular circumstances, although we are very sensitive to the fact that the issue is recurring in the public forums out there.
A number of considerations are possible. From our perspective it's important to keep in mind that a few of the underlying principles of the award are self-determination and self-choice. They are basically fundamental democratic values that we as Canadians respect.
From a practical point of view, our strategy at the moment is to try to better understand where these cases may be where the funds are not being used as appropriately, from a community perspective, as they might be, and then try to ensure that we can work with those individuals to more effectively manage their resources.
So we're sensitive to it, and there are a number of strategies, but the basic philosophy to date has been to respect the autonomy of the individual and then try to work with the individual to support them in seeking ways to appropriately manage the funds they receive.