Any information that we now provide to a foreign government with respect to an individual is heavily caveated in terms of how it may be used. As I said in my opening comments, we're much more rigorous in terms of doing assessments on a foreign country's records and practices, which in turn has a bearing on whether or not, in the first instance, we would share any information with them.
I think we've made some advances in training and preparation of our staff to deal with these issues. The broader point, too, is that CSIS, as an intelligence agency, is without a doubt the most reviewed intelligence service in the world. We have two external review bodies that throughout the year conduct reviews and assessments on our operations and practices and policies, and we're constantly changing them in response.