Without my prejudging the outcome of that decision, what's at issue there is whether, through very contractual clauses, an entity like Facebook that has millions of customers in Canada could essentially opt out of Canadian law. If the decision is that this is the case, I think we will be back here at some point asking for some sort of legislative reform that would expressly preclude the enforceability of that type of clause. It doesn't need to be an absolute prohibition. In the manner that it interacts with private entities like that, the Privacy Act is probably a little bit shielded from that type of activity.
Making sure that, at least in some cases, there is the ongoing ability to apply Canadian standards and laws to international entities operating from abroad is very important moving forward, to ensure a level of transparency and privacy protection that is in accordance with Canadian standards.