Yes, I think I talk about it in my report. There has always been a reluctance to freely give cabinet documents to me, and I think the act contemplates that I get to see cabinet documents if necessary. I don't usually need to see them with respect to public office holders.
Sometimes I also would like to have access to, for example, people's e-mails, ministers' e-mails within the parliamentary precinct. A couple of years ago I had a case when it was made cumbersome for me to get that. It was decided that I could only get it after the person who was complained against had gone through the documents and then they were sent to me.
I had no way of knowing.... I'm not accusing that person of having taken anything out of the documents and I don't think she did, but some of the documents—if they had been a complete set—I got from elsewhere. So I knew some were missing. Whether they were missing because of the House administration or because of the member or whoever, I don't know.
So I'm just saying that it seems to me, to do my job, I would need access to e-mails in the parliamentary precinct, for example.