Thank you, Madam Chair.
We're hearing that the process is a long one, but I think it's essential. It's important that we shed light on this situation in order to resolve the issue once and for all and that we build trust in the general population.
It's true that we received Mr. Johnston's report within a fairly short time, but when I read it, I see virtually nothing that leads us, first, to understand that we can trust Mr. Johnston for the next steps and, second, to say that we've shed light on the situation.
I'm going to go back to one simple question, Mr. Johnston. I'm appealing to your intelligence because I know you're a brilliant man. Your experience proves that. What's the difference between the "secret" classification of information in the case of foreign interference and the "secret" classification of information in the Arar affair? Why is the present case worse than the Arar case?
It's a simple question. I'll come back to it if you don't answer it because I think it's important.