Regarding Europe, I really don't think there's any rush. It's important to be connected, but the European approach seems useful culturally. I know it fairly well. I've been in Canada for 25 years, but I'm from Europe. I started in law in Europe. There's a very strong cultural difference when it comes to privacy. The view of privacy isn't the same, and as I said, we shouldn't be dazzled by the European approach. We need to maintain our Canadian identity, which is very North American.
I don't think there's any rush. We shouldn't be blinded by fear either. I think it's completely possible not to receive a notice of compliance, like the one we received in 2001. I think it's possible that we won't receive it, because the European regulation contains new principles. I also think that the Article 29 Working Party in Europe, which verifies the compliance of foreign countries, has become much stricter. I'll give you an example. In 2014, the Quebec privacy law was recognized as non-compliant. Clarifications were requested, and the Canadian legislation is probably stricter than the 2001 legislation. I think there will be differences of opinion, but the Canadian identity in the current legislation must be maintained.