Before getting into some additional questions, just to clarify this so it's clear to me what we will get back in response to what I asked previously. With the federated, trusted digital ID there's a privacy analysis and whatever you have with respect to a privacy analysis, the committee will get.
In answer to my last question and recommendations you would make, Mr. Benay, you suggested that the biggest challenge you face is the need to adjust frameworks rapidly. Mr. Snow, you were nodding your head when Mr. Benay said that. You used the word “nimble”. You acknowledged in your opening remarks that the Office of the Privacy Commissioner has mentioned reticence with respect to using privacy as a barrier in comparing the two. Privacy obviously might stand in the way of doing some of the work you want to do, but for good reason. In other cases, maybe bureaucrats are flagging privacy as a concern, but it's not a real concern or it can be met through other means and it shouldn't be a barrier as it goes.
Has work been done in your office to analyze legislative things—you don't want to call them barriers—that might in your view, or your office's view, need to be addressed to do more digital innovation?