That is a very difficult question, Mr. Chair.
I would just caution that we did not look at any of the arrangements or at any of the security that's been put in place for the Olympics. I do understand that a separate organizational structure has been put in place to deal with that.
We note in the report that we have seen progress made in information sharing. I'd use the example of watch lists. When we did the first audit of this, it was actually very disappointing to see how poor the communication was. Though there are still some gaps remaining, there has been significant improvement made in that area.
The main concerns we've raised about information sharing are really in the airports and around potential criminal activity. So there are still issues. We note in the report too that several departments and agencies cite obstacles or barriers--legal ones. I think it's really important that the Department of Justice complete their review as quickly as possible to determine if those barriers are in fact present and then how to resolve them. We do know there is certain legislation that does preclude agencies from sharing information. That needs to be addressed, and agencies have raised this actually quite consistently. So I would say that's one of the major areas that really need focused attention.