We don't have an intelligence gathering function so we don't monitor Canadians, period. What we do, though, is we are engaged in conversations with key partners, whether it's the United States, other allies, even countries of destination of Canadians who are travelling abroad for terrorist purposes, to try to get a better understanding of the phenomenon, to work in partnership to share information through our legal frameworks to address the threat they pose, particularly when they return.
This is one of the areas where we work very closely as a whole-of-government team with our security agencies, with RCMP, with CSIS, to make sure we share information about the phenomenon and put in place appropriate policies to address those challenges. Again, we work very closely with Public Safety in that regard.
It's a key element of Canada's counterterrorism strategy, to address that particular point. I participate in numerous multilateral and bilateral conversations where we exchange information about the phenomenon and compare notes about what are effective strategies to address it. It is a key component of our counterterrorism bureau.