Well, again, you've heard my testimony here today about all the different efforts through the Accountability Act in making all of these different crown corporations, commissions, and individuals be within the Access to Information Act.
With respect to the doctrine of ministerial responsibility, Mr. Easter, you may or may not be a student of the British parliamentary system, but ministerial responsibility is embedded in our system: ministers are accountable and answerable to Parliament and, by extension, to the public.
Again, if you aren't satisfied with the answers I'm giving you—or indeed any minister—you're free to make the argument that you don't like that, but that is part of our system, ministerial accountability. I know that my other cabinet colleagues have made every effort to appear before committees.
Again, I'm here myself, and I'm pleased to have officials from the Department of Justice here on perhaps technical questions that you may have with respect to reforming the Access to Information Act or the Privacy Act. I'm pleased to provide that technical assistance, but the buck stops with the ministers. That is part of our parliamentary system and it has been for at least a couple of centuries.