What we have done here in committee is we've actually just tabled a report to the House of Commons with our recommendations. We tried to balance what the Supreme Court thought was necessary and important. Let me share with you some of the recommendations, and I want to hear your input, if you don't mind.
We certainly also are well aware of some of the shortcomings of the special advocate as it exists in Britain. Some of the recommendations that we put forth are to ensure that special advocates have access to the evidence; that special advocates have access to the detainee, where they can share the evidence with them; that special advocates are able to test and challenge the evidence. We also said that our traditional Criminal Code should be the preferred method of prosecution. We also recommended that we should set a period of time after a person has been in detention and we should say that if that period has been reached, if the government is unable to prosecute the individual, then there should be some kind of a release on some conditions. We are not in favour of indefinite detention.