Under the terms of both acts, I can't name or talk about in detail ongoing operations unless it's in the public interest.
What I'm referring to is a new position I've taken in the last year because I'm concerned about the cost of enforcing privacy that is borne by the taxpayers of Canada. I think when we come to the end of an investigation and the company has not worked with us to resolve the problem and is still saying they don't care and they’re not going to do anything, or they say they were in the wrong and they’re going to do something, we should not as a government agency have to go back and audit them. That costs people and time and so on. So from now on, we're adopting a practice that, for example, is frequent with the Federal Trade Commission, one of our American counterparts. If you have real violations of the Privacy Act, PIPEDA in this case, we ask you to go and get a third party to verify that you've fixed it up and sent that back to us.