Thank you for the question. I'll respond if that's okay.
We constantly work with our partners in law enforcement, as the director mentioned, and with the commissioner of Canada elections. We share that information and have those discussions. They are really the ultimate authority to know what could be of use to them.
The challenge for us, and the challenge in the system currently, is that we need to be able to protect our methods of operation. We need to be able to protect our human and technical sources and our employees. That sometimes poses challenges, as mentioned by the panel yesterday, in terms of converting intelligence into evidence. The decision over whether to use that information could belong to the public prosecutor's office and could belong, of course, to RCMP colleagues.
Perhaps I'll turn to my RCMP colleague to see if there's anything he wants to add from his perspective in terms of sharing information. I can say that it is a very close partnership. There are ongoing discussions, and we work quite closely with all agencies involved in trying to action that information.