Well, it's difficult to explain. I think there is a really special atmosphere at the OIC at the present time. It may be because of the number of cases we were able to complete this year, the strategies we have introduced, our investigative activities or Right To Know Week. We are seeing that staff are really excited about their work; they are really committed to what they do. We now provide a lot of training. I would say that the working environment is truly excellent and that staff really believe in the OIC's mandate. Things are much more stable than they were previously. Three years ago, we were in the midst of a major transition.
Under Commissioner Marleau, significant changes were made, resulting in guidelines and foundations being laid down. I built the house on the foundations that were there, if you will. That is a different kind of work, but there was a need to take the time to put the proper foundations in place, and Assistant Commissioner Neill and myself were both there during Commissioner Marleau's mandate. That work is now in its third year. We have begun to build the walls, to paint the house, and people are happy to be there. I think that is all part of it, if I can use that analogy.