It's not negotiable. It's not debatable.
I think the preamble you read is really fascinating because to me it speaks to—if you remember—Bill C-51, which was a Harper government law that created a brand new level of data sharing between government agencies.
The preamble sort of lays out how that happens. It shows you how this information flows between agencies and how it has become quite a normal thing to do. That dates back a very long time. It's not a new thing. It has probably been going on since before the Harper years, but I think it's something that maybe was informal and now has become quite formalized.
It does scare me. As somebody who used ArriveCAN when it came out because I found it easier—I wasn't provided with paper on a plane to fill out—I think that our technologies at airports and borders are quite invasive. They're also quite invasive everywhere in the world. I've been to airports in Europe where I couldn't get a connection without having my face and my hands scanned.
I think our levels of invasion are not necessarily at that high level here, but yes, I think it's problematic.