Yes, it's driven out of their Treasury Board equivalent. Basically it has a new project management approach, which has gates around completing agile milestones instead of “We have our requirements document complete.” It's good in that way, but I don't see it from an organizational point of view as much.
What I would recommend in government is that they try an organizational pathfinder project where we start trying to move an organization toward this type of approach, like a Treasury Board. Policy is great, but policy is subservient to what your outcome is. It's supposed to deliver that, and then underneath are directives. The directives, I feel, are just too prescriptive. It takes a long time to create directives, and a lot of work and a lot of people. There is a whole bunch of money savings on the time we take to go into detail about how exactly you're going to do something, when in the end we find out we really didn't know anyway. When it comes to the implementation, the moment of truth, it doesn't pan out.