That's a happy coincidence, because I'm a member of the Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology, and we're preparing the upcoming meetings today. I'll take care of that.
Let's talk about another sector. You also mentioned thefts of unshredded documents from containers. You were pleased that the idea of raising personal protection standards had been talked about in Edmonton. What should we amend in the act or what measures should be taken to prevent people from finding documents containing personal information in garbage cans or elsewhere? I don't want to talk about giving people a little more education or making them more aware of their responsibilities; those are passive measures. We can say that the speed limit on the highway is 100 km/hr and that, if you drive at 150 km/hr, there will be consequences. It's the same thing here. We're saying that documents containing personal information should be shredded, but, if we find them in the garbage can, what do we do? Do we rap the person who is at fault on the knuckles and tell him not to do it again? Is there a more aggressive measure that we can implement to make people aware that the confidentiality of personal information is important. To that end, what measures should be taken with regard to these businesses or these people who lose our personal documents.