I guess there's a reason why no government has ever fulfilled its promise to modernize the Access to Information Act until we came along, because it's not easy, and it's hard to please everybody. What I would say to the commissioner is that this does provide her with order-making power for the first time ever and, in fact, 30 years after a parliamentary committee first recommended order-making power. This does apply the act to ministers' offices for the first time ever. This does apply, in fact, to 240 governmental organizations, including the courts. This is significant progress.
There may be individuals and organizations that are not totally satisfied with what we've proposed. By having a mandatory five-year review, we can consider further improvements in the future.
Again, I want to remind the committee that we are open to amendments from the committee that can strengthen the legislation. This is really important legislation, and your work at this committee at this critical point of modernizing the Access to Information Act is historic and important. We can't please everybody all the time, but we are acting to strengthen the Access to Information Act.