Yes, I do believe so, with the new authority to issue orders, and within 30 days of the institution receiving that order, it's going to be public and published. I will have no hesitation to use that tool to increase accessibility and accountability.
The other thing we have to remember is that if the institution is not in agreement with the order, the onus is now on them to appeal it to the Federal Court, but the commission, I am pleased to see, has not lost its authority to represent the complainant and appear in front of the court, which is a very unusual authority for a board, a commission, or a tribunal. Usually when you issue an order, the order has to be so well written that it defends itself, but in the act the commission is actually allowed to represent the complainant and if there is a public interest or if there is a question in law or something that's really important for all Canadians, I will definitely not hesitate to do so.