Maybe I could start on that one, if I may.
It happens that British Columbia.... It is not the only jurisdiction—because there's some application of the law in Quebec, which Ms. Poitras can talk about—but essentially, the full application of our Personal Information Protection Act applies to political parties, and we've utilized that aspect of the law to review political parties in this province and to collect, use and disclose information about voters, which we think is really important.
The short answer to your question is that, yes, in my view the federal law should apply to federal political parties. The basic reason is that it will enhance the trust between voters and all of our parties and the candidates seeking information from citizens. Citizens will know that, when they exchanges views with their political parties and communicate their views or whatever information they give over, this information is going to be properly dealt with. They will also know that, if there is an issue, there's going to be an independent oversight authority that can basically adjudicate any disputes.
That can do nothing but enhance the trust that Canadians will have in federal political parties, in my view.