Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Ms. Castets-Renard, I heard you yesterday on Radio-Canada as I was headed to Ottawa, and the topic was really interesting. You were talking about the things that could go wrong with artificial intelligence as a result of its use by law enforcement authorities, particularly in connection with facial recognition. What I understood from the case that occurred in Ireland was that the use of artificial intelligence could, for instance, place the presumption of innocence at risk.
Are current Canadian laws sufficiently advanced to protect against potential social problems? Bill C‑27 may not be the solution. How can we plan for or protect ourselves from these problems, which are probably imminent?
Not only that, but the use of artificial intelligence in political face-saving endeavours might well lead to other restrictions. That's what happened, I understand. Is that right?