As we outlined in our opening remarks, we look for international standards that are applicable across a variety of social, cultural and economic frameworks. We look for principle-driven frameworks, particularly in data protection. That has been the history with GDPR as well as the previous OECD principles.
The extension of GDPR beyond its current boundaries is something that is preferable. The question is, how does it adapt to the particular jurisdictions within which it has to operate, considering that the European environment and the history of data protection in Europe is very different from elsewhere in the world, especially the portions of the world, whether Africa or Asia, that you identified?
We're in agreement there. We have been applying the protections that are given to Europeans on a global basis. The question is, what does that look like within a domestic jurisdiction?
On your second question around a digital safety commissioner, I'll turn it over to my colleague Derek.