To be honest, it's very difficult for us to come up with an assessment of that, because when we talk to our colleagues at Treasury Board, they're quite open to making any policy change that will reinforce the privacy management framework, but when we talk about Privacy Act reform, they'll say, “This is really a question for the legislator.“ So it's very hard.
We certainly have met with the Minister of Justice. We've met with the President of the Treasury Board. Certainly, walking out of those meetings, we felt that they were quite open to discussing Privacy Act reform.
I should say that within the parameters of the existing law, we've had some success. For instance, the Treasury Board released guidelines on outsourcing for federal managers and so on. That's done under the current legislative framework, and those guidelines, we feel, are quite good, and they're a step in the right way in terms of reinforcing or mitigating against privacy risks resulting from outsourcing.
It's the same with the privacy impact assessment policy, which was adopted by the government back in 2002. Again, we see that there's a real commitment to improving privacy management practices, but also there's a recognition that the Privacy Act needs to be overhauled, if you will.