No, not at all. The question has been asked repeatedly and it was raised again here on the Adjournment. People have suggested from time to time that there should be another tribunal or an inquiry. In relation to any suggestion of an irregularity, as I stated previously on the Adjournment, the Secretary-General and the Accounting Officer of my Department, who has reviewed the relevant papers, has advised that there is no evidence whatsoever to suggest that there is an impropriety of any kind in this matter. As I stated previously on the Adjournment, the Secretary General and Accounting Officer of my Department who has reviewed the relevant papers has advised that there is no evidence whatsoever to suggest any impropriety of any kind in this matter.
I would also refer the House to the reply by the then Minister for Agriculture, Food and Forestry, Deputy Ivan Yates, to a parliamentary question on 15 May 1997 which sets out in detail the circumstances surrounding the sale of these lands. Notwithstanding that, there is some unease about some aspects of it. An examination by the Committee of Public Accounts, in conjunction with the Comptroller and Auditor General, might deal with the concerns expressed.