Thank you.
My questions pertain to the modern technological environment in which our privacy laws operate. There have been high-profile discussions about privacy issues related to both Google and Facebook in the last several months, discussions that I think in Canada have been very positive, starting with Facebook.
You and your office are credited with having done some good work with Facebook to establish norms of data retention and policies for the deceased who had Facebook profiles. To Facebook's credit, it has been very responsive to that discussion, and it has come forward with some very innovative and positive solutions to those privacy problems. In Google's case, their Street View technology has been adapted to meet the requirements that exist in our commercial privacy legislation. Both of these companies, I think, deserve some commendation for very innovative, prompt responses to the demands of privacy advocates and your office.
Do you believe that current laws equip us to deal with modern technological innovations like Google and Facebook? Or do you believe the transformation of our technological landscape requires that we update our laws?