Ms. Barron, thank you for that question. It follows on our colleague Terry Duguid's question.
In my job as public safety minister, I regularly have updates from CSIS or the RCMP around particular threat vectors or hostile actors seeking to undermine Canada's economic or democratic security, or about some national security threat regarding violent extremist behaviour.
I think that, if you want to lead a political party, you have to get the appropriate security clearance—as your leader did—so that, when there's a need to know, CSIS officials can update you about potential threats to your caucus or candidates. This is information that, one assumes, somebody who wants to be prime minister would want to know. I can't speak to why the current Leader of the Opposition refuses to get that clearance. Others have surmised a whole series of things. He must know why he doesn't feel comfortable getting that clearance. I can't speak for him.