These are all elements that I agree, with the government, that we have to achieve. We need strong, effective government services. Canadians deserve that.
In terms of how to make sure that the law isn't too strict and forcing Canadians to start over every single time they need to do something, there's perhaps a need for more flexibility there.
You need to take into consideration, as well, the perspective and interests of indigenous people. There's been lot of discussion on privacy, about whether it's only individual rights or whether there should be a collective component to this, and recognize that in the interpretation.
Also, privacy, as a fundamental right, is something that is more important than ever. It is the recognition that privacy has to be protected. It is not something that should be sacrificed in the name of innovation or in the name of the public interest. It's not a zero-sum game, because privacy is what makes us free. Privacy is what enables all of the other fundamental rights that we hold dear.
I think those three pillars are absolutely key.