Lewis Hamilton has demanded the FIA reveal the results of its investigation into the controversy which marred the ending of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix in December.
Max Verstappen won the world title for the first time last year with a dramatic final-lap overtake of his rival, but the circumstances surrounding the last few laps of the race are mired in controversy.
Without some questionable calls from race director Michael Masi, it seemed Hamilton was going to take the chequered flag first and secure an eighth championship success.
More than two months on from the race, it remains a hot topic of debate among fans, pundits and drivers.
With less than a month now until the first race of the 2022 season, Hamilton is keen for the FIA to release its full report soon so the whole affair can finally be laid to rest.
"I've not seen it. I didn't think it was out yet," the Mercedes racer said when asked about the governing body's investigation.
"I'm excited to see the results from that report.
"I think hopefully everyone will get to see it, and to have perhaps a better understanding of everything.
"I think ultimately, like everything, it's down to understanding where we've been, so we can move forward in a positive light."
While the full report has not yet been made public, the FIA has already shared some of the changes it is making ahead of the new season.
In a video, the body's new chief Mohammed bin Sulayem revealed that Masi would be replaced and offered another role within the organisation.
He also announced the introduction of a VAR-style system which will operate remotely and assist his replacements when it comes to big calls.
Hamilton has praised those changes, but warned that he will need to see real change for himself before he can truly believe it.
"Whilst we can't change the past – nothing will ever really be able to change the way... how it felt at the time and how I feel about the situation – it is good to see that the FIA are taking steps to make improvements," the Briton added.
"I think accountability is key. We have to use this moment to make sure that this never happens to anybody else in the sport ever again. Everything that's been said by the FIA, I welcome that.
"But we have to make sure that we keep a close eye on it and make sure that we actually are seeing those changes, and rules are applied fairly and accurately, consistently."
