The answer to the first part of your question is that some of these are in the Reid open government proposal and some are not. We approached it from a perspective of trying to reinforce the compliance model and dealing with some of the issues of effectiveness of the commissioner.
To your question about recommendation nine, if a government department has to come to me for approval of a further extension, that creates a discipline in the system. While it might not be as sharp as a shark's tooth, they have to come to the commissioner to explain why they need more than 60 days. In Alberta, that's what's happening, and it works. They don't want to explain; they want to get it done. And that's the idea.
In terms of the direct access to the courts, I explained earlier that many requesters asked for this in the consultations we did, but there are costs. If I go to the Federal Court with a requester, there are no costs. So I wouldn't see a stampede through the courts. But those who choose to do so would have that freedom. I've been told by some requesters to get out of the way: your investigations are in the way; we just want to get to the court with this.