Our officers do not operate on the basis of suspicion alone. They have to identify offences. If we had suspicions, we could document them, but we would not go any further in searching a telephone. We would not ask the person to activate the WiFi so that we could check other things. This information is usually obtained after an appearance in court and after a warrant is issued by a judge.
With respect to the CBSA's activities, as I mentioned, we only check what is stored on the device, without exploring any link to any network or to documents that would be stored somewhere other than on the phone. It is important to say this to the members of the committee, but also to Canadians.