Mr. Beatty, in your remarks you used very important notions: the principles of transparency and accountability.
Given what you've heard here—and I know each of us has argued our points of principle around the scope of this meeting—in your opinion, given that transparency and accountability are going to be important for a report, could you explain whether or not you believe in the value of looking at the whole scope of the failures? You mentioned policing. I talk about a royal commission on policing. There are some other important threats within our security frameworks, including ideologically motivated violent extremists and the rise of white supremacy in the far right and for undemocratic ends, i.e., overthrowing the government.
Can you comment, in closing, on how you feel this committee can best conduct itself in a way that will provide the greatest transparency and accountability to Canadians, ultimately, when we report back?