It kind of goes along with the question that has been asked here.
Someone's stolen identity can be life changing. We know that. I think that if I asked you for an estimate of what it would cost any individual in particular if their data were breached, again, it could be life changing. They might not be able to buy a house. They might not be able to buy a car for many years. As a result, many traumatic events could happen in their lives.
I would suggest that $50,000 is a little light on providing Canadians with the reassurance that you're going to take care of any breach. Again, as Ms. Shanahan said, you're responsible for this data. You're responsible for taking care of this data. I think you should be, at the very least, recovering all costs, if not extras, as a result of this particular data breach, which we all know, as Mr. Erskine-Smith has referred to, was your own fault. You've admitted to it. You've apologized for that.
As a committee, our time is done. I would challenge you to do the right thing and to make sure that Canadians are made whole again if they are affected by this. The concern is that we're not sure when this is going to affect Canadians, but let us hope Equifax will step up to the plate.
Thank you for appearing today and hearing some tough questions, Ms. Di Napoli and Mr. Russo.