I'm not sure I'm going to provide a better answer, but I'll try to provide an answer.
You're going to see an increasing number of recommendations just because we've continued to do more reports over that period of time. Up until 2017-18, we picked a lot of low-hanging fruit, which would largely be focusing on the financial compensation for veterans. Successive governments acted over time on a number of those recommendations.
Since 2018, we've moved more into the tougher pieces, the inequities, whether they are sex-based inequities or condition-based inequities. We're looking at the situation of families. We've expanded some of the things we look at and I think that really accounts for the changes.
What we see is that the implementation of recommendations comes in bulk packages. When they're legislative or regulatory, it takes time for these things to make it onto the legislative agenda and to get Parliament's attention, so they come in batches. You'll see a bunch of recommendations dealt with at some point, and then it will take a few years before there's the political ability to do a bunch more.
We're always hopeful that those recommendations are going to be implemented, but we turn it over to you and your colleagues to move forward the ones you believe, considering all the other challenges and things that have to be balanced by parliamentarians, should advance.