Well, certainly, and we would lose the advantage. For example, if Canada were to adopt a position that we were not going to play the bulk collection game and would instead play the targeted collection game so that we're not hoovering up massive amounts of information that's irrelevant or is about innocent people, and then the other four countries didn't play along, then I think that would be difficult. However, I do think the growing international consensus outside of the national security complex is that this is the appropriate thing to do.
I don't have any problem with police and national security agencies doing the things they do. I don't have a problem with the fact that CSIS can get a warrant in a federal court with a designated judge that can allow a CSIS agent to break into a house and secretly and covertly install bugs and things like that. They absolutely need those powers to deal with the sorts of situations they deal with. The concern is the disproportionality in the technological collection of massive amounts of information.
We're very much joined at the hip with our Five Eyes partners, but I think it makes sense for Canada to take a stand.