Certainly. We will put in place the mechanisms necessary so that if we receive information that is confidential, secret or top secret, obviously we want to protect that.
Again, that goes to the point that privacy is not an obstacle to the public interest. It's not in the public interest to jeopardize the confidentiality of investigative information, so looking at a privacy impact assessment has to be done in this context. If there's information that's of a particular sensitivity, then it has to be treated appropriately, and we would put the measures in place to do so.