I call this meeting to order.
As you can see, we're under some time constraints, so I'll be seeking unanimous consent to go when the bells ring. That's number one.
Number two is that I would like to get the report of the subcommittee adopted, and I would like to get the budget adopted.
I would also like to get some indication from those of you who are here as to whether you will be here for the meeting with the German defence minister on Friday, May 10.
That's my wish list. How far along I'll get with my wish list, I don't really know.
I feel constrained to read the regulations with respect to these earpieces. They are new, but they're still important.
To prevent disruptive and potentially harmful audio feedback incidents, all earpieces have been replaced by a model that reduces the probability of audio feedback. All unused earpieces will be unplugged at the start of a meeting. If you are not using your earpiece, please put it face down in the middle of the sticker for this purpose. Please consult the cards for guidelines.
The room has been adjusted, as you can see. There is a lot of space. I can barely see our witnesses' names, but this is the new reality.
With that, I'm going to invite Mr. Dufresne to speak on behalf of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.
You're very familiar with this committee and all committees on the Hill. I want to take note that over the years you've been very generous with me, and I appreciate that courtesy and that competence.
Sir, you have five minutes.