It's something that has been in effect since the early 2000s. It was brought in, and there was very extensive debate. The Privacy Commissioner of British Columbia at the time, David Loukidelis, did a very extensive report. We did submissions, and a number of other people were involved. This was the outsourcing of what's called MSP, the provincial pharmacare plan information.
We have no opinion one way or the other on whether that should be done by government. It can be done by us, but the question is, what happens to the information? This was happening at the time the Patriot Act was being introduced after 9/11, and there was a great deal of concern over what would happen to very sensitive personal information that would be managed by an American company.
As a result, the government brought in extensive domestic data storage requirements in the B.C. Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, section 30.1. I would refer you to that for the background on that issue. It has worked well, and during the last review of our public sector act, which was held earlier this year, the commissioner, our organization, and the B.C. government all agreed that this is a good thing. It's popular with British Columbians, and it should be kept.