Thank you very much for that question.
It's been the practice of our office to publish our reports, straight from the first report that was written. The public interest override is something that is new to our province. It didn't exist in the old act; it's only since the most recent review that we have it.
One of the first things we did in our office was develop a set of criteria that we thought would be helpful to ATIP coordinators at public bodies. These dealt with what conditions would have to exist, and how you would.... There will be a significant issue, if you have a mandatory discretion or exception that you basically won't follow. The reason for the exception has to be overridden by the importance of the public interest.
We've developed a good set of guidelines. In fact, we did some of the work in conjunction with the clerk of the executive council, who has, as Mr. Murray mentioned, the ability to override, in light of the public interest, cabinet documents.
We've not had any experience in dealing with that specifically—