The most creative thing on my agenda, seriously, really does remain the investigative function at this point. We still have 2,000 files that we now have to tackle. We've tackled very well the short-term, more administrative matters. We're working on those, but the area that we really have to tackle now is the complex cases and how quickly we can get those through. Really, that goes to the core of delays in access to information. So that's why I say it remains my first and foremost priority.
On the broader issues of access to information, I think the main difference I bring to the table, and where, I guess, my impatience lies and has lain in the last few years, is that we've heard of the same problems for 27 years now in access to information. I want to start fixing those problems, and I am known as a fixer in my career. I've usually had the files that nobody could resolve.
So my plan is to tackle each single issue, both administratively and hopefully in the longer term legislatively, and to work with all of the partners to find those solutions. I'm quite hopeful, actually.