I think those numbers are low. This is one of the reasons we have highlighted technology and children in our strategic priorities. I think there is a sense that technology is more and more intrusive. It's relying more and more on data and on personal information to fuel tools and innovation, so there are some of the discussions we have been having here today in terms of consent to use websites, in terms of what can people do to protect their personal information. I think Canadians feel they are bombarded by requests for their personal information, so it's important that the institutions and the systems provide recourse and provide proactive discipline in organizations, not only to protect privacy but to be seen to protect privacy.
We are seeing these types of concerns. We are seeing that Canadians want to see more rigorous legal protections of their privacy rights. This is why we're advocating for a modernized legislation whereby I would have order-making powers. There would be the possibility of fines. There would be the possibility of real consequences if privacy is not respected.
We also need to see more proactive privacy protections that are done at the front end. I have been calling for privacy impact assessments to be a legal obligation, both for departments and for private sector organizations.
I think there's work to be done. It shows that Canadians care about their privacy and that collectively we need to be mindful of this so that Canadians do not feel, as they seem to now, that it can be a trade-off between your personal information and innovation.