I call the meeting to order. Today is March 30, 2010, and this is meeting nine of the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights. We are continuing our study on organized crime.
As most of you know, we've been travelling across the country seeking input on how to address organized crime, at least from a federal perspective. We've visited cities such as Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Edmonton, and Vancouver. Winnipeg is the last place we're visiting.
We expect we'll be issuing a report sometime over the next two to three months. Hopefully that will help Canada move forward in fighting organized crime.
We're so glad you've taken this opportunity to appear before us.
For the record, we are pleased to welcome the Canada Border Services Agency, represented by Kimberly Fussey.
Correctional Service Canada is represented by Robert Bonnefoy, Christer McLauchlan, and Tim Van der Hoek--no relation to Ted Vanderhoek, who used to be the chief of police in Abbotsford, British Columbia.
We will also hear from Inspector John Ferguson and Inspector Robert Bazin of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
From the Saskatoon Police Service, we have Clive Weighill.
Lastly, we have Constable Nick Leone and Inspector Jim Poole from the Winnipeg Police Service.
Welcome to all of you. I think you know the process. Each organization has ten minutes to present, and then we'll open the floor to questions.
Let's start with the Canada Border Services Agency.
Ms. Fussey, you have ten minutes.