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- Q5168033 subject Q7211006.
- Q5168033 subject Q8170575.
- Q5168033 subject Q8194657.
- Q5168033 subject Q8472366.
- Q5168033 subject Q8495948.
- Q5168033 abstract "The Coordination of Access to Information Requests System, also known as CAIRS, was a database of freedom of information requests made to the federal government of Canada under the Access to Information Act. It was operated by the Department of Public Works and Government Services. It was created in 1989 to internally track requests, and eventually allowed for access to previously filed requests, previously released documents, and then current requests. By 2008, millions of documents are available through CAIRS. In 2001, Public Works spent C$166,000 upgrading the system.Effective April 1, 2008, the Treasury Board has stated that "the requirement to update CAIRS is no longer in effect". Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper explained this decision as a result of CAIRS being "deemed expensive, [and] deemed to slow down the access to information." Treasury Board President Vic Toews described the system as a tool used to inhibit freedom of information:"If anyone made a request that was considered sensitive, the request was shipped to the appropriate Liberal minister. At that point the Liberal minister would manage, control or delay the request. That was the purpose of the system. That is a pretty convenient system the Liberals had, but it is not one that the government will continue with."In response, Liberal Leader of the Opposition Stéphane Dion described Harper's government as "the most secretive government in the history of our country."While the government cited Alastair Roberts, a Syracuse University political scientist, as a critic of CAIRS, Roberts publicly commented that he was not in favour of shutting down the system, saying "They really don't care what I think about CAIRS or any other aspect of ATI [access to information]...[i]f they did they would have taken my advice about CAIRS a few years ago when I said they ought to switch on the capacity to make the entire thing publicly accessible."".
- Q5168033 wikiPageExternalLink CAIA-OD.htm.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1104069.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q138345.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q14212.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q206.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2506651.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2993875.
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- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q36442.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q366456.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q422404.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q4672475.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q4708439.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q488523.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q5500726.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q559596.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q617433.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7211006.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7257673.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8170575.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8194657.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8472366.
- Q5168033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8495948.
- Q5168033 comment "The Coordination of Access to Information Requests System, also known as CAIRS, was a database of freedom of information requests made to the federal government of Canada under the Access to Information Act. It was operated by the Department of Public Works and Government Services. It was created in 1989 to internally track requests, and eventually allowed for access to previously filed requests, previously released documents, and then current requests.".
- Q5168033 label "Coordination of Access to Information Requests System".