No. I'm going to give you a very simple example of an individual who, after requesting access to personal information, observes that the information on him is false and incorrect. He asks that it be corrected, which is a right that has been recognized by the OECD since guidelines were adopted in the 1980s. The government official or department denies his request for access and for corrections to the incorrect information. He finds himself at a dead end. He can't go to court, and he can't have that information corrected. It's absolutely unthinkable. There are major errors in the personal information files.
On May 15th, 2008. See this statement in context.