I appreciate those comments.
Because I'm running out of time, the last question I have is about data minimization. On the one hand, Estonia I think generally adopts this rule, but when we look at government services, we might say in the same way companies do that more data is better to deliver better services for consumers. As a government, we say that more data in certain instances is better. I want to use one example.
Very few Canadians take up the Canada learning bond. Everyone is eligible for the Canada child benefit because it's automatic, provided they file their taxes. Now, if we know who all the individuals are who have received the Canada child benefit, we also know that they're eligible for the Canada learning bond. By using that kind of information to proactively reach out to citizens to say, “Hey, by the way, there's free money here for your kid's education that you are eligible for, so please apply if you haven't applied”, we are having to use their information, ideally to improve services. Are there risks here that I should be worried about?