Thank you very much.
In some of the earlier testimony, I think we heard a clear preference on the part of some witnesses to stick with the current ombudsman model. One of the debates we've been having here at committee is whether it would be appropriate to give the Privacy Commissioner order-making power. Obviously, that would be a deviation from the current model.
I appreciated your suggestions, Ms. Reynolds, about giving powers to have advance rulings. I am wondering if perhaps you and Mr. Cameron, and Ms. Backman, as well, if she wants to jump in on this, could speak to how the power for advance ruling might actually work well—or not—with order-making powers.
One of the disadvantages of conferring order-making powers, we're told by people who don't want that route, is that it becomes cumbersome, it's complicated, and you're creating a bureaucracy. However, if the Privacy Commissioner had those order-making powers, it might incentivize taking advantage of advance rulings, and advance rulings might help mitigate the quantity of order-making instances, if you will. I'm wondering if you could speak to that point.