Mr. Waldman, you also mentioned Mr. Saeed Malekpour. I'm keenly aware of the Malekpour case. Mr. Malekpour did not perpetrate any crimes anywhere, plus, I might add, he's not a Canadian citizen. He is a permanent resident in my riding of Richmond Hill, and I'm not sure how bringing him up as an example is pertinent to the discussion here today.
We have heard from witnesses that “act of war” is not clearly defined in domestic or international law. When immigration minister Jason Kenney appeared before our committee, he recommended that the committee amend the bill to include acts that are more commonly defined in law. He suggested terrorism, high treason, and those who serve as members of the country's armed forces who are engaged in armed conflict with Canada, be added as grounds of deemed renunciation of one's citizenship.
Dr. Dauvergne, would you agree with that? Why, or why not?