Yes. I wouldn't say that delay is a systemic problem across all public bodies subject to the legislation, but there certainly are delays in pockets and on certain issues. We've put in place processes, certainly through our order-making process, to try to address some of those issues.
For example, I know we issued a number of orders just recently against a public body for a situation similar to what Commissioner Beamish was describing, where the public body had not provided a response to a request for access. That matter came to our office. We bypassed the mediation and investigation process in the interest of getting a timely decision out there, a binding order requiring the public body to provide a response to the applicant in that case.
As I said, there may be certain public bodies where a delay is a problem, or there may be certain issues where delay is a problem—maybe not intentionally, but in some cases because there is a matter that needs to be resolved and sometimes the way to resolve the matter is through an inquiry process or a judicial review of the matter.
But overall, similar to the comments that Commissioner Beamish made, I don't think we have quite the same problem of delay that perhaps is seen at the federal level.