I think that one is fairly self-evident. When I say we're processing 2.8 million applications annually, if even 10% of those people started to make requests for all of their case files, we would have an enormous amount of work to do.
To add to what my colleague from the RCMP said, we too were curious as to what he meant by reporting on issues in the public interest. More information on that would be useful before we could come to some kind of formal view on it.
The one we are also interested in, of course, is the order-making powers that the Privacy Commissioner is asking for, following what the Information Commissioner has been requesting recently. Similarly, our concern would be where the order-making powers would override what's already in the Privacy Act and what's in the Access to Information Act. We would want to make sure that, notwithstanding new powers given to the commissioner, we could still protect our national security issues. Releasing information about a private individual could cause their family to be put in danger. I'm thinking, for instance, of cases with regard to refugee claims. It would be important that the Privacy Commissioner be aware of all the consequences of the kinds of things that would happen if the information were released, and that would be a major concern for us.