In my opening remarks, I mentioned the complexity of foreign interference. I think the committee is now seeing what we have noticed over the last few years, which is that the nature of foreign interference is changing and is becoming more sophisticated. Some countries, some actors, are not doing today what they did 10 years ago, because they have learned. They understand how we work. They understand the powers we have and what we can do. So there is a need to protect some information to prevent these actors from adapting to our measures.
In this case, I would say that the powers of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, the Communications Security Establishment, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the commissioner are all complementary. Is there a way to improve the toolbox? That's one of the things we're definitely going to look at, and hopefully get some recommendations from this committee on that. People are working very well together, but, as with any issue, there is obviously room for improvement.