My second grand point was about our breaking the social contract. I think some people don't trust the state, so they don't want to share information at all. Others think the state is simply not capable, so they're happy to hand over data because they don't think the state is actually capable of weaving that data together to do anything interesting with it. Other people are quite comfortable and don't mind; they trust the government.
I think the model that we're talking about with the Estonians is just so radically different from what we have today that we need to have a very intentional dialogue about what the new social contract might look like. In Estonia, one thing they do that I think is an important piece of that social contract is logging who's accessing information about, say, Mr. Angus. You can log in at any point and see who took a look at your data, and then you can complain. You can ask why this police officer or this doctor is looking there. I was talking to the chief information officer of Estonia, and he said that in the early days they prosecuted some people very aggressively who were looking at data they shouldn't have, in order to reset the culture inside government about what was appropriate behaviour.
My sense is that this type of activity is probably going to have to happen with us, but it will need to be balanced with the police forces, who are going to want access with a legitimate warrant.