If I could respond, I'm not going to speak specifically to Estonia, but I will say that there are two elements to it. When you're a hammer, everything looks like a nail, and when you're a law professor, everything looks like a legal issue. In terms of describing largely technological standards and saying that's how we're going to effectively preserve.... I understand why that has a great deal of appeal, but my view would be that you need a commensurate law in place as well.
The other thing is that one of my other issues that I focus on is access, of course, so what else do you need? You need to ensure that all Canadians have access to the network if we're going to be able to embrace these kinds of services. We still find ourselves with too many Canadians who do not have affordable Internet access. We need to recognize that part of any conversation about asking how we can provide these kinds of services to Canadians must include how we ensure that all Canadians have affordable access.