Sure, to start with transparency reporting, I think what we've learned over the last year is that privacy has become a major issue for many Canadians. It's the enormity of disclosures that are taking place without any sort of awareness. This is happening, frankly, I think to all of us. This is outside of Snowden-type revelations. It comes down to telecom companies and others being asked to disclose information on individuals hundreds of times every week. Up until fairly recently, we weren't even aware that was taking place.
One way to counter that is not to say that where there's appropriate investigations...and now, through the Spencer decision, appropriate oversight, stopping that from taking place. I think Spencer makes it clear that we need to have court orders when that takes place. But what we need as well is the ability to understand at least in aggregate how this is taking place. Transparency reporting would achieve that.
What we've had so far in Canada is a bit of a mixed bag. We have had companies like Rogers and Telus providing reports, although they differ somewhat, but the largest company of all, Bell, is simply standing on the sidelines and not disclosing. I think there's a problem when you have millions of Canadian customers of a company like that who don't even know under what circumstances the company discloses this information, and how frequently they disclose it, oftentimes without court oversight. Mandatory transparency reporting would help fix that.