I think open government now is pretty much a term that's accepted, in terms of the vocabulary that's being used. Open government has now come to be known to mean this different type of governance. But as I said, if you go into the details--and I'm certainly not an expert in all the details, because it's moving very fast--they're taking it in different directions. They are putting emphasis on certain areas more than others.
Canada is doing quite a lot, but it's just not coordinated in any way right now. If the chief information officer comes to testify and is able to indicate what's happening at the federal level in more detail, we might then be in a better position to compare where we're at in Canada, compare it to where the other jurisdictions are at. They might be catching up to a certain extent in terms of proactive disclosure. I think Canada is probably quite active in terms of what we already produce proactively.
The point is now that because of that, Canada has a great opportunity to establish itself as a leader. But I think we have to catch up.