It's important for privacy authorities and national security authorities to talk to one another, to work together and to work closely with NSIRA, the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency. One of my goals is that we not be at cross-purposes. I don't want privacy to stand in the way of national security or law enforcement. That's why we're working very closely with a number of bodies, not only competition authorities and copyright but also FINTRAC. In terms of money laundering and financial crimes, we work very closely with them and the Department of Finance to create more opportunities for banks to share information to detect fraudulent and modern slavery types of fraud and terrorism financing, subjecting it to codes of practice that are reviewed by my office. In that sense, there is protection of privacy. There is a demonstration that the privacy aspect is considered. At the same time, we're allowing the authorities to have the tools that they need.
