Veterans Affairs committee  I will take that under advisement. I believe that may be subject to cabinet confidence, so I'll have to determine whether or not it is still under cabinet confidence.

Veterans Affairs committee  That is because it was advice to the Government of Canada at the time. Again, I will check to see whether or not it's still subject to cabinet confidence.

Veterans Affairs committee  Yes.

Veterans Affairs committee  Those who need to see it.

Veterans Affairs committee  Yes, I do.

Veterans Affairs committee  Yes.

Veterans Affairs committee  No.

Veterans Affairs committee  No, I cannot, but maybe I can provide some explanation. I think there are three things that are getting somewhat mixed up, if I can call it that, and I'd like to break it down into three pieces. Number one, there's the discussion we have been having about the $200 million. That

Veterans Affairs committee  We are not cutting, as I—

Veterans Affairs committee  That's correct.

Veterans Affairs committee  That is correct. And, again, I stress that these are forecasts that can be adjusted, if in fact the need proves to be greater than the forecast.

Veterans Affairs committee  They are quasi-statutory. That's correct.

Veterans Affairs committee  Most definitely.

Veterans Affairs committee  I'll start with case management and my colleague, James, might want to talk about some of the policy work that is going on. Case management is at the heart of our business in many ways. I want to stress that not all of the clients or veterans at Veterans Affairs are case manage

Veterans Affairs committee  We'll just get the number, but in 2005 I think it was around $3.1 billion to $3.2 billion. It was roughly in that order of magnitude.