I'm happy to start.
In the last number of years we've clearly have had a recognition from the Supreme Court of Canada of the very high value of privacy that is existent in these devices. They are at the very high end of the scale. You can get a search warrant to search a house, and if it contains a computer, you need an extra search warrant to go into that computer. We actually have a recent case from the Supreme Court of Canada which recognized that there are circumstances where maybe that can be pierced in a little way, and that's the search incident to arrest. That's where, by analogy to the kind of security imperatives at the border, you have officer safety issues, you have the destruction of evidence issues, things like that, and the Supreme Court of Canada said ordinarily that you can never get into this thing without a warrant, but in a search incident to arrest we'll let you in there, but only in a very careful, very controlled way.
That may be in fact the middle ground, the documenting of exactly why you're doing it, what you're doing, and how you're doing it. I think part of that also is it's too easy for the CBSA to get into these phones. They have their policies and they have their procedures, but according to the law, as they seem to understand it, a CBSA officer can go looking through a young woman's phone just because she came from Cuba and there may be bikini pictures on it. There is no threshold in the law, as they understand it, to allow them to do that. There needs to be a balance, but it certainly doesn't need to be down here. It needs to be higher, up here.