Good afternoon. As a follow-up to what Mr. Poilievre said, I would like to go back to your numbered document. The Privy Council, which receives access to information requests about the Prime Minister, refuses to reply to one in five requests, when it replies, and takes five times as long as the act requires when it does so. That was my comment.
In reply to the questions asked by my colleague Mrs. Thi Lac and by Ms. Foote, you asked if she could give you a specific example of interference by political staff. I am going to talk about one such case where interference is alleged. The Canadian Press referred to it like that in several papers.
Under the Access to Information Act, The Canadian Press asked for a document on the use of federal buildings when Mr. Paradis was Minister of Public Works. When the document was about to be sent, a member of the political staff, Sébastien Togneri, the parliamentary affairs director, ordered that the document in question be intercepted.
Were you aware of this incident? If so, I would like to know what steps you took, given that Mr. Togneri is still in his position.
Is my question clear this time? This is the third time I have asked it, but you have never...