We don't collect the Canadian information, and we wouldn't be sending specifically private communications about Canadians. That being said, we're part of a Five Eyes, cryptologic, long-standing arrangement. We have a long-standing agreement that we don't conduct activities on our citizens, and we don't conduct activities on their citizens and vice versa. It's a long-standing protocol, and it has served us in good stead for about 70 years now. That being said, when you say “information”, it gets a little bit more complex in terms of what it is that we do because there's the whole issue of metadata.
Nevertheless, if there's an exchange of information that may or could involve a Canadian, we have measures in place that protect that information. Therefore, we render that information unintelligible, as I mentioned in my opening remarks. If it does get passed on, any information about a Canadian would be rendered unintelligible, so they wouldn't be able to see it. If they wanted to see it, they would have to come back and explain to us that they have an imminent threat and ask for the personal information. Then we would make an assessment as to whether or not we could share it.