It's not good. If we don't have this in place in a little over a month, that particular section, 184.4 specifically, becomes unconstitutional. If you had a situation, as I outlined in the Riley case or the Tse decision, where somebody's life is in immediate danger, for instance, you're not provided the means by which interception can take place.
It's very important that we move on these. Again, I appreciate the fact that sections like this are not struck down in and of themselves. It gives time for Parliament to have a look at these provisions and make changes, and so that's the opportunity that we've been given. Again this bill has moved quickly through Parliament at second reading. Again, with your analysis, we get this back into the House here, and I'm confident that, with the cooperation of everyone, we'll have this in place, and this will continue to be the law in Canada.
As I say, the Supreme Court of Canada did not strike down the section itself. All they're saying is that it is reasonable to have these powers, but you have to have a safeguard that goes beyond that. That's exactly what this bill does, and goes beyond and takes the recommendations and suggestions to heart and puts in place those in the bill as well.