Of course.
We have a series of concerns, but they are not concrete in the sense that we have observed some practices that are of concrete preoccupation. However, the question arises obviously from having an intensification of security, which leads to an intensification of the duty to protect privacy. I had a list of questions that I shared with the RCMP in advance of our meeting, which was on February 5. The RCMP met with us for three hours and answered all of our questions.
We asked the RCMP if they have a policy specifically for that occasion, being so exceptional, to protect privacy within the security measures they have to take. Secondly, will they train their officers? Will they ensure that the security, and therefore any intrusion into someone's privacy, not become the norm?
We will also ask them to make sure that any foreign governments will not have access to information they should not have access to. So how are they protecting Canadians' current rights to privacy within this exceptional context?
Their answer, in fact, was much more detailed, but you can see a summary in their own press release of February 4, which was very much based on the questions we had put to them.