That is a principle that we will adhere to. By the same token, however, we are taking steps to strengthen the Access to Information Act to give real order-making power to the commissioner.
The way it would work is this. If her office issues an order demanding that a government department provide information, the department has 30 days to challenge her order. If they do so, the decision will be made by a court. They either provide the information or they would challenge the order, and a judge would make the ultimate decision. You've been a minister and know that a department or an agency is going to be reticent about challenging her order and ultimately seeing the decision be made by a judge, unless there is some good reason.
This is a significant advancement in terms of her authority.