In fact, I'm opposing that particular recommendation. The Privacy Commissioner would have the discretion to refuse to investigate a complaint because he would find it frivolous or repetitious or whatever. He would find it, in fact, not to be in accordance with what he would define as a reasonable complaint. I say if you do that, you're talking about a quasi-constitutional right of the individual to use the Privacy Act and to lodge a complaint. It's a human right.
Behind closed doors and in camera, given this discretion, the Privacy Commissioner would deny this individual not only to write a complaint but, if he were to exercise his right to a remedy before a court of law, he couldn't get there. I would oppose that. I'm well aware in some provinces that some of the commissioners have this ability.