I agree, but there are better ways to do it. For example, if we're going to modernize law enforcement, national security and information-sharing systems in Canada, let's do it once. It's challenging already, with different police services across Canada using different systems on the street. You saw that come out in the Mass Casualty Commission. Halifax Regional Police are using Versaterm and the Halifax RCMP are using PROS. They don't communicate with each other. You actually have to pick up the phone and talk to them. If we're going to talk about information sharing in Canada from a law enforcement perspective, then let's go with one system.
We already have a CPIC system. It works quite well, but it could use a serious injection of technology to bring it to 2026 instead of 1986. That can be your law enforcement system. All police agencies have access to it. It is sequestered for national security files as well as put-off anti-corruption investigations and such in different areas. You can use that system. It would be easy enough to have a Crown in both Prince Rupert and Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, access that system.