CSIS's involvement is triggered if something comes to light that is a national security concern. As I mentioned at the outset in my opening comments, from a national security perspective, the lens keeps changing, and right now we're quite concerned with the state-owned enterprises that are linked directly to certain countries and/or their respective intelligence organizations. Those can hit on sectors of concern. Again, those threat landscapes change as well, but we're talking about critical infrastructure, emerging technologies and organizations that hold significant amounts of personal information on Canadians, such as financial and health records. The combination of two, from a service perspective, is worrisome from a national security perspective.
As for whether or not we need to be bolstered more, from a security perspective, to do more, I would say that as a prescriptive organization in the ICA process that does the investigations, we do not comment on policy and/or make policy recommendations. We're strictly focused on the security aspects and conducting investigations to inform government.
I would defer your second question to my colleagues from ISED or Public Safety Canada, but thank you for your question.