I would just echo the views of Chief Chu that the provision already exists in the Criminal Code.
My only commentary is that, and I'm not speaking specifically to this issue, the Canadian policing model is developed on the notion of the police are the community and the community are the police. The reality is that the police cannot operate in a vacuum, where we compel everything. We have to rely on the cooperation of citizens, witnesses, and third parties all the time in our investigations. There was an example provided earlier about an armed robbery that may have taken place in a shopping mall. We may have witnesses that observed that, if they come to the police and provide information to us, the mall may have video that we go and try to acquire. We're trying all of these things in a timely manner, because if this is particularly a serial robbery team, then we want to get on that team as soon as possible.
If someone is prepared to cooperate, we see that as fundamental to policing in Canada. It's a partnership to community safety.