Can I clarify again? The information that the RCMP had at its disposal in respect of this investigation, if you read Justice O'Connor's report, was to a large extent the result of an RCMP investigation. It had nothing to do with us. The case in point, the investigation at CSIS at the time, you may recall from Mr. Justice O'Connor's report, had in fact been turned over to the RCMP as having potential basis for a criminal investigation. The RCMP then proceeded with its own investigation in that regard, which in turn led to the production of information that they may have shared with the United States authorities.
With respect to the issue of leaks, Mr. Justice O'Connor cites eight instances of leaks that took place in the course of his inquiry. As I said in my opening statement, our organization participated in the investigation of those leaks. They were done internally or as part of an investigation led by Privy Council Office into the leaks. The conclusion, absent the ongoing criminal investigation in one instance, seems to have been that there was no evidence that any of the leaked material emanated from CSIS or CSIS employees.