Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, Ms. Legault, for being here today. It's good to have you back to continue the discussion we started a number of months ago in terms of proactive disclosure, and now open government.
Based on the definition of “open government” that I heard you give Mr. Siksay, it sounds truly to me like there is a fundamental shift from the need to disclose information for the purpose of being accountable and transparent to almost being a broker of information so that individuals will have access to it and be able to use it for their own purposes. I want to make sure that's exactly what I'm hearing, so I'll ask you to comment on that after I make just one other observation.
Our government has been looking at open government for some time, and as you've referenced in your opening remarks, other jurisdictions are rolling out some really exciting and interesting initiatives. We do need to be looking at how some of those ideas can best be implemented here in Canada.
Again, going back to the definitions as I've described them, I'm a little concerned. But also I would like to know which model you favour out of the three you've talked to us about today.