Thank you, Chair.
I appreciate the discussion that we've had today. The reason I moved the motion that I did.... I think the testimony was very helpful. Certainly it helped me understand the specific privacy implications that we're addressing here.
Conservatives and the media have been asking questions about ArriveCAN when it comes to the scope of this committee's study and the privacy implications of that, and then we were asking the other day about some lobbying implications, which are, of course, within the scope of this committee as well.
I moved the motion because the witness talked about his team and the level that they go to to ensure that their clients—in this case, Canada Border Services—are given a high-quality product. However, as the witness articulated, they don't keep those evaluations and whatnot. They're hired to conduct a service, and when that service is fulfilled, that documentation is left to ensure that they're fulfilling the obligations related to privacy and security on their company's end of things. I think the focus needs to move—I would suggest, rightly—to the CBSA.
I think it's quite reasonable. My understanding, if I am correctly interpreting the testimony, is that it's not a private business's record. It's a record that would be within the CBSA's system, since they are the ones that hired the private contractor—in this case, the company that the previous witness has—to fulfill a service. Therefore, the CBSA is responsible for that.
I think it would be very helpful, especially for privacy implications, if we could see that.