Similar to the comments we've already heard from Quebec and Ontario, certainly some of the recommendations made in the “Striking the Right Balance” report don't apply in our context. For example, regarding recommendations for order-making power, we already have that. I think it is important to remember some of the jurisdictional differences.
Having said that, as I mentioned in my opening comments, many of the recommendations that I made to the Government of Alberta back in 2013 are consistent with or very similar to recommendations that appear in the “Striking the Right Balance” report, notably around open government. I firmly believe in publication schemes and identifying certain categories of records that should be made public, as well as a duty to document.
I do recall—I think it would have been two years ago—that commissioners from across the country did actually issue a joint resolution on modernizing access to information and privacy legislation and agreed on a number of principles. Duty to document was part of that, as was looking at the scope of legislation to ensure that the entities that should be covered are covered. I think there's a lot that is consistent between the positions that I've taken with respect to Alberta's legislation and the recommendations in the federal report.