I don't know that I'm qualified to make any kind of comprehensive suggestions. My experience is limited to local Canadian law enforcement, and from our perspective, this is a step in the right direction in terms of the human source handling piece, the ability to gather intelligence.
I can tell you that municipal and provincial police, and the RCMP engaged in municipal and provincial policing activities in this country, are actively gathering that kind of intelligence from citizens who are obtaining information from the people they know and are engaged in relationships with. That's certainly an important tool.
I certainly think it's appropriate for our security services that are going to be engaged in those activities, internally and externally, to have the same sorts of tools that our local law enforcement has in terms of the ability to engage in activities and practices that allow them to get the best information in a timely way, so that they can be in a position to proactively prevent incidents or activities that pose a risk to Canadians.
I think that these are the kinds of discussions that we need to be having and we need to be moving forward on. But I'm not in a position here to make a lot of recommendations in that regard.