The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons indicated that if I saw anything untoward, I was to report it to him. CSIS has made a similar offer. Those invitations for us to convey any perceived threats that we might be facing are welcome. I think those are good things for intelligence agencies and for the Sergeant-at-Arms here to undertake.
My view, as I said in my opening recommendations, is that there are two sorts of activities that have to take place to protect members. One is that members need to be briefed in general about the tactics and nature of foreign interference threat activities. Second, with regard to individual members who are being targeted, if the government obtains information that an individual member and their family are being targeted, then that briefing, with specific details about the persons involved, needs to be conveyed to that particular member.
I think both of those things should happen in concert.