It would seem to be quite difficult. I turned my clock back to a time when I was in opposition. Unfortunately, we had cases in which the RCMP relayed information with respect to Canadians, who were incarcerated in Syria based on incorrect information from the RCMP. That information was not shared appropriately. There were consequences for the government at that time, and reparations were made.
I'm very worried about giving any sort of non-enforcement or non-operational activity to those two agencies, which really are enforcement agencies. They can have red flags, as you say. They can assert that there is an issue that needs sanction attention, but do they have experience in determining sanctions and when sanctions should be placed?
