Previously, you had this to say about Canada's first privacy laws:Forty years later, this concept remains one of the dominant theories of privacy and the basis for privacy protection laws around the world, including [even our bill]. The “notice and choice” approach these laws impose is no longer realistic: individuals are overloaded with information in quantities that they cannot realistically be expected to process or comprehend.
The bill as drafted helps to foster the realization that privacy protection can no longer be the responsibility of individuals. Technology has advanced so much that the average person could never completely protect their privacy and information online. Do you think the bill adequately protects personal information by requiring corporations and businesses to assume responsibility for privacy violations?