In fact, the role we have had—and continue to have, since this is just the beginning—has to do with implementing the record-keeping directive. We developed it together with the Treasury Board. In 2005-2006, when we first created it, our goal was to ensure that, in the end, our vaults will contain historical documents for Canadians. So we have to make sure at the outset that information is created based on what is important. We have developed the directive and we are now working closely with the Treasury Board and the departments on implementing it. We are providing training and developing methods and tools. A wide range of activities have been designed to keep the enthusiasm up within public administration and to develop those habits so that the directive can materialize. If I am not mistaken, all departments are supposed to have implemented all the tools by 2014. That’s what we are working on.
On February 28th, 2011. See this statement in context.