The difference we're seeing when we look at the other jurisdictions, the U.S., the UK, and Australia, is that what has been significant in the open government movement is that there have been declarationsfrom the prime ministers—or the President, in the case of the United States—declaring the leadership intention to promote open government. It has translated differently in different jurisdictions in terms of how it's implemented, but that's one of the key criteria and one of the five principles that I mentioned.
As to Canada, what I see now is that the Office of the Chief Information Officer at the secretariat is very much engaged in this process now. They're really developing a strategy and they're planning to develop a policy. But we haven't had in Canada a declaration by the Prime Minister to that effect, as far as I know.