Mr. Dubourg, I will tell you that our work is never done in that area. Based on my experience over the years, I can tell you that we do a fine job sharing information. Of course, we do have different mandates to which we must adhere. When we have to provide some of our information to law enforcement agencies, for example, we need to go through a whole process. Using intelligence as evidence can become extremely complex at times.
Having said that, we have implemented some very specific initiatives. For example, the RCMP, Global Affairs Canada, Communications Security Establishment and we at CSIS have established the Security and Intelligence Threats to Elections Task Force. This process, which deals specifically with election-related threats, lets us share real-time intelligence and analysis and provide concrete advice to the government.
Based on our respective mandates, it's also very important that we take concrete and very direct steps to reduce the threat. That includes our colleagues at CSE when they have to block cyber threats, or CSIS, which must take very concrete action to reduce the threat to the democratic process, which affects Canadians.