I think the short answer is that it's by continuing to demand openness and transparency and accountability. That is why I'm pleased to appear before you and the other members of this committee. I invite the study that you are undertaking right now. I think it is important that we explain to Canadians why law enforcement has to resort to this technology. In turn, it's because criminals and bad actors are getting better at finding ways to avoid detection by law enforcement, whether it's through encryption or through other sophisticated techniques. They don't want to be caught. They want to get away with it.
We know that the consequences can be devastating, particularly as we start to live out more of our lives online. These are not technologies that are being deployed as a matter of convenience, or lightly or frivolously. These are technologies that are being deployed by the state to protect the security, safety and health of Canadians. As we deploy those techniques and those technologies, I think it's important that we shine a light, as much as we possibly can, without compromising operational integrity. There is a balance to be struck there, but to circle back to the original premise of your question, we can build confidence among Canadians if we are open with them.