I think I telegraphed a little bit in my opening statement that I would like to begin discussions with the government as quickly as possible to see what common ground we could establish, and to deal with those issues where there is common ground from the commission's point of view, and then maybe focus on where there isn't common ground and how that situation could be improved.
I have read very quickly—actually I speed-read this morning—Mr. Toews' evidence before this committee last spring on the government's response to reform to access. There are issues there that need further discussion amongst yourselves. The solicitor-client privilege issue is one, and there's national security. But I think by entering early on into a dialogue about those issues, which are all on the table now—most of the issues are known—and maybe at least reporting back to this committee where there is common ground, once we've established that, we can work on the hard nuts to crack.