In the relationship of trust that is the foundation for these relationships between doctor and patient, lawyer and client, the consequences have to be severe or you wouldn't even have a relationship; it may be declined because of the quality of the data that's being shared. But in the commercial context, do you have the same trust with that store clerk at the dry cleaner that you would with your doctor, your dentist, or your pharmacist? So I would ask, are we comparing apples to apples here?
The CMA doesn't have a particular submission on the penalty provision of it, but we would just say that physicians have been regulated and will continue to be regulated by their code of ethics by their colleges.