Well, I think many Canadians outside of government also recognize that decision but are concerned in terms of knowing what in particular is going to be done to ensure this doesn't happen again. It's great to have a kind of general commitment to not having it happen again, but if it was a failure of law, then presumably there are legislative changes that ought to be made in order to ensure that it doesn't happen again.
Is it your opinion that the law wasn't right and should enable this collection? Or is it your contention that the law was good here and there was a failure at the staff level, either within CSIS or within your department, to interpret that law property? If so, what's the proper follow-up for that? What are you actually saying to staff in terms of ensuring that this doesn't happen again?
I think people want to know what concrete measures are being taken in order to ensure that it doesn't happen again. I think we agree at the high level that we need to recognize decisions that courts make here in Canada, but that doesn't tell us very much. What concretely are you doing within your department? Should we be considering changes to the Privacy Act here in order to help ensure that it doesn't happen again?