We have to strike the balance, but we have to remember that we are dealing with a fundamental right, so we need to start with that premise. We need to make sure we're protecting the fundamental right to privacy, because it's core to who we are as a society and as individuals.
Absolutely, though, we need to do it in a way that supports innovation. We need to do it in a way that puts Canada in a competitive situation and that allows Canada to work and trade on the world stage.
The good news, in terms of protecting privacy, is that it actually gives us economic advantages in many ways, certainly in terms of Europe and being recognized by that system as providing adequate levels of privacy protection. That's not just good for privacy; it's good for trade, because it allows our companies to trade with Europe in a better way.
There are benefits there, but absolutely we need to make sure, and you need to hear from industry. I've heard from industry. I have good dialogues with them. They may not always take the position I do, and that's okay. However, I can tell you that we have regular discussions and exchanges. They will be coming in front of you, and they have a valid perspective to bring.