First of all, I'll remind the committee that in days of yore, House of Common committees provided some of the most cutting-edge information to understand the international system around us. Bill Graham, when he was head of the foreign policy committee, produced a report that I still make students read on understanding the future of security in the Arctic regions. The committee system in Canada has the ability to bring along some of the very best minds to produce this.
We've seen a manner by which committee systems can oversee things, such as intelligence within CSIS. There is no difficulty in saying that there has to be a certain secrecy requirement, which all MPs have shown in the past that they are mature enough to be able to accept. Once again, it then creates that bipartisan understanding that we can all agree that we are dealing with a threat in such a way that, ultimately, has to protect Canadians.
I think that the sense of loyalty of anyone who wants to become an MP in the first place would be very well situated for such a creation.