I'll just break into English, if you'll allow me, because I'm a bit more familiar with some of the terminology and how we do things.
In terms of our disclosure of information, we have a clear mandate—in part (a) of our mandate—to collect foreign signals intelligence. We do that and we don't just do it for our own purposes. We obviously do it for Government of Canada departments and agencies. As we collect information, we assess that information and disseminate it to people who are authorized and need to receive it within the departments and agencies.
There is no need for SCISA in that instance. We're going to be continuing that practice, which we've always had and which it is clear in our mandate that we can do, and it's clear that other departments and agencies have people who are in need of that information in order to receive foreign intelligence. For our disclosure, I don't foresee any usefulness, particularly. However, for people to disclose information to us—whether to help in that foreign intelligence mandate or indeed in part (b) of our mandate—I foresee that there may be some usefulness. I can't tell you for sure. I certainly wouldn't say that it's a foregone conclusion that we would never use it. I think it's too early.