The reality is that the Office of the Ombudsmen has a very sacred origin, and that is that it is a fearless advocate for the citizen when it comes to their relationship with Government departments and agencies. It started in Sweden, and was picked up in other Western democracies and by us back in the 1960s and 1970s. We've had it all that time, and it has become a very effective office. We need stern and fearless people in the office—the current Chief Ombudsman is such a person—and we need that to continue. What we don't want to do is dilute the gravitas associated with this office, and this bill does that. 