Ms. Mathyssen, thank you for the question.
Just quickly, I would say two things in direct response to your question. I don't think it would improve transparency necessarily, because if a member of Parliament got a security clearance to the secret level and was provided with classified information, that member of Parliament would not be able to divulge that information in any kind of public setting, unless they were going to use parliamentary privilege to do that, which would create a huge problem.
There are two things that I would certainly like to see happen. One is that I would like to see the government really deliver on the promises that were embedded in the national security transparency commitment that was issued in 2017. It's not a piece of legislation; it's just a commitment. But it was an important set of principles that has never been properly followed through on.
The second thing, just to come back to the remarks I made in the opening statement, is that we do not in this country have a declassification strategy or any way in which, in a systematic format, previously classified information can be lowered in terms of its classification or made public in the public interest. That is a serious weakness that sets us apart from many of our Five Eyes counterparts, especially the United States and the United Kingdom.