Thank you very much.
I agree that this has been a good discussion all around.
I think we may have to back it up a bit. When we look at the difference between personal information and sensitive information, the difference with sensitive information is that the potential harm or discrimination is greater. What we're doing is ensuring that there's an extra layer of protection when we're looking at these examples.
I'm one of the members who disagree with not having financial data on there. I think there's a higher degree of identity theft and fraud. It's the same with a driver's licence. Increasingly, through and through, we're seeing that Canadians are under threat of having their identity stolen. As technology gets better and we see Canadians using more apps and more technology, they're finding their privacy is under threat. I think listing these items as sensitive, especially when we see increased vulnerability from Canadians, is really important.
Mr. Schaan, where are we using “sensitive” in this bill as a whole? When we're talking about sensitive information, where are we using it generally?