I agree with what both of my colleagues have said, but I would point out that even with the green paper, one of the things that we have to guard against is siloing these different areas. We have a whole-of-government approach to security, which I think is understandable, given the threats, but we still tend to think about this in a siloed way.
Our discussion today about this piece of legislation should lead you to thinking about the adequacy of review. That has been a scene that has come up again and again. Also, any new powers that may be given in the future to any department or agency of the federal government will be subject to this information sharing act, if it is not changed. I think the green paper is a good first start, but we need to encourage thinking about this in a holisitic way.
On the Bill C-22 question, I do regret the fact that, although it's a good idea to move ahead with a parliamentary committee, it's only part of the picture. We need to look at an executive watchdog review. We don't need to be looking for perfect legal language, because all legal language is going to be subject to interpretation, and as Professor Forcese has said, it's often interpretation that the public will not have access to. We need to think of a process solution to this issue. I think part of the process solution is to have a review structure that commands the confidence of Canadians.