It starts by saying that this applies to all cases—terrorist cases, criminal cases and states—but cases are very unique. It starts from a premise of treating all cases the same. In our analysis, that is a fundamental issue, and it was really our objective to raise some of those concerns.
There are significant considerations that would have to be taken into account, clause by clause, and I think I've gone through and noted some. It is our assessment that quite significant changes would be required.
At the end of the day, we feel that we do have the tools available. We need to continue to strengthen the tools. It is not through legislation that we think this can be done; it is through making sure that we have the resources and the ability to implement the tools that are already available to us.