We've seen some bad experiences with lists in general. The listing of terrorist organizations seems to be a little more contained than the listing of criminal organizations might be. Some of the evidence this committee has heard from past witnesses talks about 900 criminal organizations in Canada. If you look at the definition of a criminal organization, I can certainly envision more than 900 groups ending up on that list.
We do generally take issue with lists. We don't think it's a great way to deal with things, to set out in advance who's on that list and who isn't. This is something that maybe should be made out in evidence when the issue of needing to have somebody on a list arises in the first place.