We have a great number of challenges. When we had the massive layoffs back in 2012—I think they were aiming for about 19,000—the layoffs that happened were not upper management and they weren't the directors; it was all the worker bees.
It's these very same workers, those who do all of the work, who are now missing. We have this skeleton staff of tradespeople left, who are rushing about trying to assist the contractors. That's what they end up doing.
The contractors come in and do the work that's being asked of them, and sometimes it's not quite exactly as it's being asked for. The public servants are relied upon to go in there and finish it up, do the corrections and do whatever it takes. We see that time and time again.