I think we've done a good job domestically, generally speaking, in establishing e-commerce-related rules. We have fairly high standards when it comes to privacy. We have consumer protection rules that could still be improved, but we do fairly well. We have the anti-spam law that I made reference to as well.
I thought that one of the problems with the TPP 12, the original TPP, is that it established a really low standard. In fact, on many of those issues, Canada was content to have provisions that didn't come close to the kinds of things that we've established here. If we're looking for level playing fields and if we're looking for Canadian businesses to have the opportunity to take advantages in other jurisdictions and to see them grow elsewhere, then I think we ought to be looking for a higher-level standard.
A good example would be in the TPP 11 agreement. For example, it's the U.S. that sought to lower the standard when it came to privacy in TPP. Given that they are now out of those TPP 11 discussions, there might be an opportunity for Canada to advocate for a higher-level standard when it comes to some of the privacy provisions in that chapter.