In certain cases it has. Open data is in a language of freedom of information, or access to information, as a kind of proactive disclosure. Certainly when we have made data publicly available, that has allowed us to deal with requesters, and I'll refer them to things.
But to be clear, that doesn't stop them making the request, right? In British Columbia we have seen a real increase in freedom of information requests over the last number of years, which has been a challenge to manage. Open data does offer us a vehicle to be able to kind of refer people off to be able to access information when it is available. But as I say, it hasn't minimized the number of requests.