I would say that it's important to participate and to be involved in it.
Some of these countries have threat levels that are radically different from ours. For example, the threat level in the U.K. is much higher than the threat level here. Their tolerance for incursions on the ECHR, or what we would call charter rights, is calibrated differently as a result of the threat environment.
If a state has, let's say, indefinite detention for 14 days, that doesn't necessarily mean that we ought to deploy that tool, even if they are Five Eyes. When it comes to information sharing with our Five Eyes partners, I think that's crucial, but the tools that we deploy are tools that are made in Canada and relevant to the Canadian threat environment.