I'll start with the last part of your question. What I can tell you is that in my public and private discussions, I've made it clear that it's important to have more powers.
This came out very clearly in my investigation into 23andMe, the genetic data company. My U.K. counterpart and I and carried out a joint investigation and we arrived at the same findings. Ultimately, a fine was levied in the U.K., but in Canada, there was only a recommendation.
It's quite clear from this juxtaposition that it's important for me to have these powers, given that it's a matter of fundamental rights. I'm optimistic and I believe this will come to pass but I'm waiting to see what happens.
As far as our investigation is concerned, we will certainly make it a priority. I can't share more insights on the ongoing investigation, but I can say that when we launched the investigation, I expressed concern about this phenomenon and the significant risks it poses to the fundamental right to people's privacy and the rights of young people in particular.
We have the necessary resources, and we will use them to prioritize this investigation.