It's because we're working through them.
With the ruling, we got the records. We hadn't received the records, so we couldn't investigate; we didn't have the documents. That basically allowed us to do the investigation.
Out of the 214, there are 113 that are section 68.1 cases. Out of the numerous cases that I have seen so far in four years, 1,100 or so, and I'm saying this because perhaps the private member's bill in relation to CBC is going to come up, there have been no cases where there's been an issue with journalistic sources.
All of the issues really relate to creative programming material. We're working our way through the various facts of each file and trying to resolve them on the analysis that we're working our way through. So far we have resolved our cases with the CBC, and as I said, we are working very closely with the CBC. I think the assistant commissioner meets every month with the CBC to go through the files. We have a priority system. We deal with these files. So they are moving along.
Eventually, we will come to a disagreement, I'm sure, on the interpretation of that section, but so far we haven't gotten there.