Thank you.
I agree with everything that Professor Forcese has just said.
In addition to collection and retention and use, we're also concerned about access, and we're very concerned about what happens in the absence of caveat. If there aren't any written agreements as to how this information was collected and how it should be used and if there are no limits around how it's used and who it's shared with, once that information leaves the hands of A, it's effectively out of the control of A. As I mentioned at the outset, we're very concerned about injustices that can occur when a piece of information is mistakenly shared, or when, as in the case of Maher Arar, the information that is shared is full of error and innuendo that can result in serious harm to an individual.
I also mentioned, as did Professor Roach, the many issues that came up in the Air India inquiry, namely the concerns around information that was mistakenly withheld between agencies. None of that is properly addressed or cured by SCISA, nor is any illumination provided by the green paper.