Madam, I think that issue I have to bounce back to you, because ultimately you are the legislator.
In response to a government proposal in amending this legislation, it should be costed. As the green paper said, we expect 70,000 requests. I think there should be a cost associated with it. We expect 100,000, and if that happens we need 50 more people or 30 more people.
But I can tell you, from where I sit, I know there is a paucity of trained, experienced access professionals. That's another issue, but it's really a crisis. It's Paul robbing Peter who robs Jeanette at the moment, and there is a kind of a merry-go-round because there are not sufficient people. At the moment we have in most departments a host of people acting on contract, consultants, doing the work--at great expense, I might add--to meet the demands. Now, why would we want to expend that, at a time when we're all facing a financial crisis, to provide someone in Zimbabwe or someone in Finland access to our records and to make that a priority? That's really what the recommendation says: pressing, needs to be done now. I question that, to say the least.