You're not even going to tell us whether they go to you. That's your answer.
If I have one more minute I would like to ask Mr. Breithaupt a question regarding certificates of the attorney general.
In 2001, when Bill C-36, the anti-terrorism bill, was brought in and we were dealing with security certificates, the parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Justice said the following about the Attorney General's certificate in connection with proceedings regarding section 38 of the Canada Evidence Act:
The attorney general's certificate process is intended to apply in exceptional cases only as the ultimate guarantee that ensures the protection of very sensitive information by the Government of Canada. The protection of this information is of particular concern in relation to information obtained from our allies.
He went on to say a number of things, including that the certificate could only be issued personally by the attorney general and only when very sensitive information was threatened by disclosure in individual proceedings.
That seems to be a very exceptional intention of Parliament in relation to the use of these certificates. That does not seem to be in accord with the practice that's been undertaken by the Department of Justice since this legislation was passed.
Would you care to comment on that?