Thank you for the explanation.
You said that people could always file a complaint with the commissioner, but one of the underlying principles of the bill is to ensure that Canadians have the information they need so they can take the necessary steps to protect their privacy.
If organizations are sharing information about an individual without their consent, how can that person take steps to protect themselves? First and foremost, if I find out that my personal information has been shared between organizations at whatever level and that my information may be at risk, I would be the first to want to take steps to protect myself. But all of this is going on without my consent, without the consent of the person concerned.
Don't you think that—