I will give you two answers. Firstly, it is certain that if you were to invite us more often, we would be more than happy to accept. We have absolutely no concerns over the organization's transparency.
Secondly, all those wishing to make an application will find information in our documents and on our website. Anyone with concerns, or those who simply happen to fall upon the website, will be able to access all relevant information on the Court Challenges Program, including information on criteria, procedure and eligibility. The website also posts a few cases. Most cases can be found on the Internet, since they are also included in our annual reports.
As you know, all communication requires two parties: the communicator and the party receiving the communication. Mr. Fast is right, and let's not try to hide it, there are groups in Canada that are not the least bit interested in developing Canadian law in relation to the Charter. I must come to terms with the following fact: there are people who are against broadening rights, clarifying the rights of certain underprivileged groups, and those people are also a part of the Canadian spirit. This is why we are Canadians. I accept this fact, but blame cannot be placed on the program because there are groups who want nothing to do with it.