I'm not familiar with the specifics around that particular paper, so I can't comment on it directly.
In terms of access to information at Statistics Canada, it depends on where that information can be disseminated, so in circumstances, for example, where the quality is appropriate and where there is no divulgence of confidential information.
There are multiple mechanisms through which data can be obtained. We have a network of research data centres across the country that researchers can access information from. We have custom tabulation services. As you may know, the information on our website has recently been made free of charge, so our whole large database at StatsCan can now be accessed free of charge in many cases. There is a lot of information there.
There are multiple mechanisms at play at Statistics Canada, whereby data users can clearly access information from us.