Much of our collection is actually judicially authorized. We've presented cases to a judge indicating a compelling reason for us to pursue very specific targeted and focused information under warrant or under production order.
I would say, and I go back to the point that I raised earlier, that if this section were supported, how it would be crafted would be important to us. As I mentioned earlier, we pursue evidence wherever the evidence exists, whether that is DNA, a breath sample, a hair fibre, travel information, financial information, or video surveillance. To create a prescriptive list may limit our ability to deliver our mandate.
If we can demonstrate necessity and show that it's important in the context of proving the elements of an offence in a criminal prosecution, I think that would be the necessity test for us by linking it back to reducing crime, preventing crime, and prosecuting offences. Again, it depends on the evidence that's available, and we would chase the evidence.