I don't have them in front of me, but I do believe that the general production order power, a general warrant power, and specific wiretap orders generally will cover off most information that's necessary in these circumstances. Then we have these additional ones with respect to the installation of tracking devices and things like that. But really, the tracking device does nothing for most cybercrime. That relates to crime that takes place in three dimensions in the real world.
But I do expect that this does cover off most of the investigative tools that are necessary, and as I said in my opening statement, I'm glad that they are all coupled with judicial oversight. The only question for tweaking is that in some cases, given the nature of the information, is reasonable grounds to suspect, compared with reasonable grounds to believe, the appropriate threshold?