I think it's a bit of everything. There's the culture and there's certainly resistance because we're talking about organizations that have historically protected the data and that manage access to information legislation. They like to maintain control of the data. They have concerns. There is indeed a culture issue and certain legislation needs to be changed, but there must also be some reflection.
We can draw inspiration from what has been done in Europe. We also need to consider how to make the data available, because the process must be standardized. We can't just make our data accessible. The data must also be usable. Other countries have had bad experiences. It wasn't catastrophic, but the data wasn't usable. There's also the data standardization issue. The Quebec government has launched a good initiative, the Données Québec site. It's new, and there isn't much data available yet. I think we're heading in that direction, but carefully.