Yes. The four priority privacy issues are information technology, national security, identity integrity and protection in the online world, and genetic information.
It's a priority for us to try to understand all those areas, which is fairly challenging. They're all highly specialized and highly technical areas. Because they change so much, we have to become conversant with them on an ongoing basis through staffers who are very knowledgeable, but also through experts in knowledge networks across Canada.
In the next three years, we will try to drive relevant outcomes for Canadians from what we know in these four areas. This is still a bit general and we want to flesh it out.
That means we have to ask, in genetic information, what should Canadians know about their privacy rights in relation to genetic technology, genetic techniques, and ongoing genetic ethical debates? Where can they turn to for information? What is the state of our knowledge about privacy in relation to your or your family's genetic makeup?
I think that would be a relevant and useful service to give Canadians. We're not there yet, but we hope to be in the coming months.