Yes. The problem, again at the general level, pertains to the ability to share with our two sister organizations where the conduct that we're investigating goes beyond CASL, per se, but touches on our more general mandate, as in privacy protection, or competition more generally for the Competition Bureau. An example of where we faced the limit of the ability to share was in the case of Ashley Madison. It dealt with the obligation of organizations to properly secure the safety of information that clients gave to them. Because the sum total of the rules allow us to co-operate with various colleagues, we were able to share information with the U.S. FTC on that investigation, but not with the Competition Bureau.
On October 24th, 2017. See this statement in context.