What matters is to expand the application of the act. This requires us to define the categories of wrongdoings under the act. This is why we refer, as I mentioned, to political interference and abuse of authority. They are fairly broad but well-defined terms.
Like I told Mr. Housefather, foreign interference must also be included. As a term, it's pretty well defined, while remaining broad enough. We saw this in the allegations of Chinese interference, among other things. If public servants or people that work in the government witness such interference and decide to report it to their organization, they must be protected. This is especially true when the system for protecting whistle-blowers is weak and people don't believe them; that leaves only one safety valve—media and journalists. In some cases involving national security, it is extremely important for public servants to be able to trust the system.