I think our goal is to provide factual information. I think the concern that Canadians would have, which you're verbalizing here today, is really an important one.
There are overlapping controls, though. I mentioned the fact that developing the tool is different from having access to CBSA systems or people's data. Also, the fact is that this was tested by public servants—tested by an independent group who had been looking for those kinds of vulnerabilities.
Again, I think in the fullness of time, with ability to look at the specifics of the situation, we may be able to document a series of controls that would help assure Canadians that their information was protected.
Contractors building the tool didn't have access to the data. That tool was distinct from CBSA's systems, and then all products were tested before being released and put into production.