Ms. Block, maybe I could just add to that answer.
The Federal Accountability Act was indeed the largest reform to the law since its inception. One of the things it did was expand the coverage, as Mr. Tromp has noted, to other crown corporations. There are many that are still not covered by the act.
The other noteworthy thing is they have covered the Office of the Information Commissioner itself. For the first time, they are subject to the legislation. And interestingly enough, there is one wrinkle that might be of interest to you. As a result of that change, the commissioner has had to figure out who would deal with issues concerning his disclosure of records or problems in his office, just as he is the oversight body for the other agencies of government. And he has appointed a retired Supreme Court of Canada judge to serve in that role.
I would commend to this committee the possibility--and I wrote about this in the report that is before you that I prepared earlier--of appointing what's called an adjudicator, where the cabinet would appoint somebody like a retired Supreme Court of Canada judge, who would have that responsibility, not on an ad hoc basis, but on a permanent basis, as is done, for example, in Alberta and British Columbia. That might be something that would be of value as well.