I think it's reflected in the fact that we're going to be qualifying privacy as a fundamental right for Canadians. I think this is a major step forward. You'll see in the law that not only would it do that, but it would also give power for people to at least have more control over their data.
I think Canadians are frustrated by the fact today that, for example, they can't transfer their data from one institution to another. I think it's fair for people to have more power over their data, to transfer it, to manage it and to be able to tell companies what they expect them to do with their data, including, for example, having what we call very open consent. No bundled consent will be permitted. That needs to be in plain English. I think these are really the types of things that Canadians expect from us.