We work very closely with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner in a number of areas, including the Governor in Council's responsibilities that were just mentioned.
If you look at the policies for considering laws as substantially similar, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner has a specific role in terms of her point of view on those issues, as well as on investigative bodies. So there is a relationship, both informal and formal, to the extent that these are incorporated in policy guidelines.
We also work very closely with her on international issues. As I mentioned before, the OECD is very active in this area, and it continues to be very active. It's one of those bodies--to get back to the question raised by Madame Lavallée--where it's not so much that new norms are being established for privacy protection, but that areas of cooperation for cross-border enforcement of privacy laws and some of these international issues are being addressed. The Privacy Commissioner has actually been active with the OECD, working with us to look at some of these issues on an international basis.