I think we've seen that these issues tend to be quite complex when it comes to personal information, data flows and how information is being utilized. It's not necessarily a straightforward proceeding. It's not necessarily one where a judge would typically have a significant amount of experience in previous case law to build from. There is, obviously, some case law in this space, but not to the level that might be considered a commonly understood approach.
The speed element comes from making sure both that the tribunal's decisions themselves are considered final so that they're not being appealed but also that the degree of expertise resident in the tribunal is specifically designed to respond to stakeholder feedback that was received before Bill C-27 was tabled, about the importance of having at least three members of that group having expertise in privacy and information law. That is a growing field of law where experts have been developing their understanding of the issues and also of how emerging issues in the digital technology space, in terms of how data is being used, could have important effects on individual privacy.
It's understanding the nexus of cybersecurity, understanding the nexus with de-identification or anonymization techniques, understanding the importance of governance approaches taken within organizations and understanding the approaches being taken in other jurisdictions as well. There are a number of reasons that having expertise in the domain of privacy law and privacy and information protection would be helpful for speed and to make the decisions more effective and procedurally fair.