Essentially, when we're applying for a production order—it could be any type of production order—in this case, if we're talking about subscriber information, generally this information is kept for business purposes. This is very similar to information that would be kept in part 2 in terms of the reasons that the information is initially kept. What tends to differ is how long the information is kept for.
For example, if we're talking about financial services, there's an obligation to keep that information for a certain amount of time, and that's a legal standard that is put forward by the PCMLTFA or some other type of finance act that establishes that.
In terms of the information that would be targeted in part 2, we're talking about information that a lot of the time is collected for network sanity, for billing purposes or for analytics, to see how their clients are using the network at any given time in any particular area. This is information that's generally not going to be kept for as long because, after you've established that your network is functioning for a certain amount of time, you don't need to keep that information generally for much longer.
