I think when we look at the opportunity, we want to look at business. We're going to look at some of the burdens they see from this act. They've come to the committee and talked about compliance costs, regulatory burdens and impacts on innovation and competitiveness. However, when we look at the OPC and what they need, they need certainty. They need to make sure they have clear definitions. They need to be able to uphold the law. It's so different when we look at the Competition Act, some of the definitions and the ways they've looked to interpret that to enforce the law.
We've certainly been very clear that we want to see the protection of children, and privacy as a fundamental right. I think this is a big one, because this bill is not for today but for the future. When we look at de-identification—you'll hear about this further in some of the arguments we'll present—it still states, even in the definition, that “a risk of the individual being identified remains”. That is in the definition of “de-identify”. Anonymization removes that, but to remove more of that nuance to ensure that “generally accepted best practices” doesn't define what those are—