The rules of engagement are for all public servants, and PCO is no different in this regard, and they are governed by how materials or conversations are classified. So whether they are not sensitive, whether they're somewhat sensitive, whether they're pretty sensitive, or whether they're really sensitive, there's a classification system that governs that. For instance, if Mr. Elcock had been here before us today, and he apologizes for not being around—he's actually in Indonesia—and if you had asked him about details on what he's doing, he probably would have had to say that he's not at liberty to discuss that.
With respect to communications with the public, if you were working in a department and in a program where you're engaging with citizens as stakeholders, it's part of your job to talk to the public. If you're working in the communications shop and you're the immediate spokesperson, it is your job to talk to the press. So everybody has roles and responsibilities, and you're expected to play your position and fulfill those roles and responsibilities.