I can take a crack at that.
Much as I think Mr. Rochon will probably tell you, in the context of our operations abroad, the issue of holding onto information is a bit of a different set of questions. We're not dealing with information that is necessarily touching on individuals in the same way. Information can be databased for quite a long time, because you want your analysts to be able to go back and cross-check things and figure out what has happened in the past on certain files.
There are not the same kinds of timelines that there would be when you're dealing with private information, whether it's of staff or people who you're regulating, or if you were dealing with legal cases or national security investigations regarding Canadians where there are privacy concerns. For the vast majority of what we collect in terms of operational information, there is no formal process around how long you can keep it. The goal is to database it usefully so that you have good information to look back upon.