The second question I have is particularly to you, Mr. Fraser, because you've also written about the fact that the physical location of data is not that important anymore. In your previous brief you highlighted two cases, one on Microsoft and one on eBay.
Based on that, sometimes, as you know, there is going to be data sharing between governments. When we receive data—let's say we have asked for taxes for someone who is living in a different country—we take that data and we have it reposed in CRA, but that data could possibly be shared with other government agencies and departments without that person knowing.
We still have a regime here that's still foundationally sound. It can be improved. I can agree with that. In other countries, that may not be the case. Information could be shared without the person knowing, and their privacy regime may not be as robust as ours. How do we reconcile that?