I can start again. I did mention that the exemption for advice and recommendations has been an issue. Generally, in terms of the advice and recommendations provided by a public servant to either senior public servants or to the political level, I think all of our legislation has an exemption for advice and recommendations, and there are good reasons for that. Traditionally, in Ontario we had interpreted that very narrowly, and generally it would only be the chosen course that was protected, and also the advice and recommendations had to be given to the decision-maker. In other words, if civil servants were having a discussion and mulling over different choices, but it didn't go any further, then they couldn't rely on that.
The Supreme Court of Canada recently struck down our interpretation and broadened out what represents advice and recommendations, so now we can include things like pros and cons and various options. It's a much broader direction from the court in terms of how we would interpret that. I guess any review of legislation is an opportunity to see whether the Supreme Court of Canada's interpretation is right or whether other wording would be appropriate.