Okay.
I just want to make a point, and then I have another question. It is that it's been mentioned a couple of times that this allows people to break the law, but with this legislation in place, no one is breaking the law.
I have five or six areas in which I think there might be improvements. I'm against judicial review, and I'm against public reporting because--without getting into a long debate here, which I will do later when you're not here--I think it jeopardizes the safety of police officers.
But I do have six suggestions, four of which are pretty simple. One I had before coming into this meeting. One suggestion is more periodic review. One suggestion is an annual report that has a time limit--you have to get it in by a certain time. One suggestion is a consolidated report so we don't have to get all the police forces and fisheries officers in the country to put them all together and chase them all over the place. And the fourth suggestion is a limited period for designation, like what the RCMP have chosen to do for themselves. So those are four simple administrative ones.
The two others are more difficult. As I said, I don't like public reporting because it lets the underworld and terrorists know what we're doing, but what about in camera reporting to some organization like an all-party committee of Parliament, which might be better than nothing?
This is the last one. You know there are three laws you can't break, and I'm wondering what you think about adding a fourth one, which would be torture. I suppose you could use an international definition for it, because you'd have to have a definition.
Any of the witnesses are welcome to comment on any of the changes I have proposed.