A number of measures have been put into the legislation to ensure that the indices are being properly used. One thing we want to point out is that just because you have a hit against the CSI does not suggest that someone is a criminal. They could be a victim. They could have been at the crime scene or they could have been the perpetrator. In the event that an investigator has suspicion that the matching will allow them to do the third portion, that is, to pursue an investigation on a criminal matter, there is a portion of the act where they would have to have reasonable grounds to suspect. There are a number of reasonable grounds to suspect where that profile would be of use to them in their criminal investigation, so there are a number of safeguards that have been built in.
If I may just address the international component, I would only note that we already work with our international partners on a case-by-case basis to compare crime scene profiles. That would continue into the missing persons index and the human remains index but I would note that it is up to the RCMP in both cases to, first of all, decide to make that comparison, and second of all, report anything out. So it is case by case. It's quite limited.