Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague for her kind words. I ended my speech by saying that the Auditor General was quite clear and that it appears there has been some serious wrongdoing. I did not go over the entire chronology of events, but I know that several people involved in this matter have already appeared before certain House of Commons committees, including the Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics.
The Conservative Party's motion is quite clear, calling for the matter to be referred to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs. This might be less about the wrongdoing itself and more about forcing the government to produce the documents.
The member said she was pleased that I described the situation so well, but still, it is her government that is implicated in this. I cannot help but wonder why the government is refusing to table these documents in the House of Commons. Is that what the Conservative Party wants to address at the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs? Is it more about the tabling of documents when the House requires it? Maybe that needs to be clarified. In any case, as I said earlier, we must get to the bottom of this.