I'll just jump in on this.
You have information shared to government officials. The national security adviser, as we read in the NSICOP report, withheld information from people who should be informed. That information should have been shared with us, as individuals, as to the matter of the attack.
When you look at the culture that exists within the Government of Canada on how they classify information and how they share information, especially when it comes down to foreign intimidation—and APT31 is nothing more than foreign intimidation—we have to be taking on new protocols for how we deal with it. The national security adviser has to be a lot more aggressive in making sure that information percolates through the system and not just to the Prime Minister.
In this situation, where it's involving members of Parliament, that information should be distributed or individuals contacted directly, whether it's through caucus leaders or caucus chairs. We need to make sure we don't repeat these mistakes. I think that is paramount to our ability to do our jobs.