Of course we rapidly involved remedial measures.
I would like to underline that in context this is extremely rare. We have thousands of communications going daily, and a leak of this nature in diplomatic reporting is extremely rare.
That having been said, clearly we have a system based on individual responsibility and we can't have a policeman standing behind every diplomat who is originating a message. We rely on those individuals to show good judgment. Obviously they get initial training, but we need to have refresher training. We need to improve the recommendation regarding the online security course, for instance. We think it is a valid recommendation. We are looking at developing that. We already have one relating to our classified communication system, the so-called C-5 system; if you are entrusted with a C-5 account, you have to pass an online security course before that account is activated.
In April we had our two deputy ministers send a broadcast message out to all staff reminding them of the importance of protecting information, referring them to the detailed guidance available on our Internet sites for all employees, and reminding them of protection-of-information courses available to employees. Obviously it's an ongoing effort to ensure that all those who handle such information are using it in the appropriate way, using the appropriate systems, and exercising good judgment. Clearly human beings are not infallible, but I think we can ensure that a high standard is maintained through such an active training program.