We'll share this response, if you don't mind. I'll let my counsel speak about the complaint process with you in a moment.
To the extent that our legislation was devised in order to give us full authority to review the activities of CSIS, I would say we have no complaint about the authorities we've been given. We have a very unfettered--except for cabinet confidences--access to all information held at the service.
The world has moved on since then. There are now more integrated security investigations going on. This was identified by Justice O'Connor in his report as a concern, and I guess in his view a deficiency, and there was a need for a more broad-ranging review.
As I said in my opening comments, though, at this point I see it as a decision that government has to make--how it intends to address that. And within the confines of our own work as the review body for CSIS, I have no concerns about the authorities we have. But if the government decides that we need to go further than that, then we'll go with whatever we're asked to do.