This also parallels a recommendation that we made for the Information Commissioner.
To me, it's about a gap in understanding among Canadians about what privacy is and about the changes that have occurred as a result of digitization, which have dramatically changed people's relationship with personal information. It's about giving the Privacy Commissioner a stronger role in promoting privacy. They do that in the private sector. I think that because there are greater concerns among the public sector, it's important to extend it to that sector.
In terms of specifically how that would work, I imagine it would be parallel to the way it currently works in private sector promotions. They could be sponsoring research, sponsoring conferences, in order to promote engagement by public agencies—or via academics or NGOs—with the public in terms of getting them to understand their privacy rights.
It's generally a parallel, I think, to the way it works currently.