I would answer with respect to the two relevant clauses.
In terms of the RCMP, to the extent that the principle that we outlined, i.e., that a federal department or institution should not rely on information that was obtained illegally by a third party partner, if that's not clear and the RCMP argue that it is not clear, then what needs to be changed is the public sector Privacy Act. That's point number one.
In terms of the particular use of the Clearview technology, Clearview also was, and I think still is, arguing that its database was created to assist the police and other institutions in law enforcement against crime. The company sees that as a legitimate purpose. There's no question that to develop some tools to assist the police to enforce the law is legitimate, but neither the police nor the private sector can or should do anything they like, regardless of privacy protection. That's point number two.
In our submission on Bill C-11, we ask that Parliament does make clear, with a technology like Clearview, which in our view constituted mass surveillance, that the law be extremely explicit, and that this is contrary to private sector privacy law as well.