We have delivered data centres in 54 regions around the world and we've put data centres here in Canada, in Toronto and Quebec City. I happen to be accountable for making sure that they're compliant with Canadian laws and regulations, be it the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, the federal government's legislation or provincial privacy legislation. It's critically important to us that we make sure we respect the local legal environment. We treat data that's stored in those data centres like a piece of paper. We want the laws to make sure that they treat that electronic information like the piece of paper.
We have been staunch advocates for the CLOUD Act, which helps to clarify the conflict of laws that are a challenge for multinational companies like ours. We abide by laws around the regions, but sometimes they conflict. The CLOUD Act hopes to set a common platform for understanding around mutual legal assistance treaties, or to follow on from that—because we all understand that mutual legal assistance treaties are somewhat slow and based upon paper—this provides new legal instruments to to provide confidence to governments that their residents' information is protected in the same manner that it would be protected in local data centres.