It is a priority, Mr. Comartin, and I hear about this all the time.
If I could give you a quick anecdote, I used my credit card at an establishment in Niagara Falls. I got back home and immediately I was called by the credit card fraud people, who wanted to know how my day was going in Calgary, which was a bit of a problem since I'm in Niagara Falls. And they pointed out to me that my information must have been scooped up, sent out very quickly, and somebody was using my information in Calgary. And the woman on the phone made a passing comment, as she didn't know who I was, that identity theft was becoming a real problem in Canada. And I said, “You have no idea how completely I agree with you on that subject.”
And so we have to do this. As I indicated to you, when I first made the announcement in Montreal, one of the reporters asked me, “Is this your attempt to get ahead of the bad guys?” I responded that I just wanted to catch up with the bad guys. Our criminal laws have to be changed to catch up with the changes in technology and the sophistication of the people who are in this business.
So yes, this will continue to remain a priority.