It's a very important one. I wouldn't say it's the most important. I tried to bring twelve recommendations as a package. Obviously, you can take some out and the package will survive.
The key with cabinet confidences is that right now the clerk has no choice. It's a mandatory exclusion. So if he deems it to be a cabinet confidence, that's it.
If it were turned into a discretionary exemption, it might be in the public interest for a minister to have the ability to make it public earlier than 20 years. He might choose to do so. Right now he's prevented from doing it in law.
That's what has happened in Great Britain. Cabinet decides, hey, we made a good decision here, so we're going to release it.
It's discretionary, and that's the key dynamic that has to change. It would reduce a lot of these consultations. If the government decided it was in the public interest to release a cabinet decision or documents earlier than 20 years....
I mean, I'm going to leave, in my will, a $5 cheque to my grandson so that he can file one for me 20 years from now.