Mr. Speaker, my colleague from South Shore—St. Margarets noted that the minister had to have been aware of this corruption over the months he has been in office, during which millions went out the door and there were conflicts of interest. Last week at the public accounts committee, there was bombshell testimony from the whistle-blower, who characterized the minister's conduct in this matter, among other things, as corrupt and deceitful.
Would the member comment on the testimony of the whistle-blower and on the whistle-blower very specifically pointing the finger at the minister?