I have, and officials of the OPC will testify on Monday before the Senate on this legislation. We have prepared for it, so I can say a few things.
Clearly, one of the areas of activity we've examined and investigated during my mandate has been this issue of the searches of cellular devices or electronic devices at the border. There is no question that privacy interests at the border are lesser than within the country itself, which gives more latitude to border officers to search luggage, persons and electronic devices.
We have, in our investigations, underlined the fact that a cellular device or an electronic device is not the same as luggage or a piece of mail. There is much more very sensitive personal information contained in an electronic device. Therefore, although we're at the border, the privacy interests of information found in an electronic device mean that these devices cannot be searched without any grounds whatsoever.
The courts have agreed with that—