I might just add that if you refer to recommendation 12 of the Privacy Commissioner, you see that he talks about the need to enable him to have discussions with data protection authorities in other jurisdictions. That's frankly all about trying to coordinate enforcement to address the problems with data flowing outside the territorial borders of Canada.
How do you still ensure protection for Canadians? It's partly by having the kinds of agreements you referred to, but it's also by ensuring that data protection authorities can look at joint investigations. The Canadian office has been effective in a number of joint investigations with other national data protection authorities. I think that's a compelling reason that recommendation 12 warrants support.