I'm not sure. I'll be honest with you, we'd have to know what the powers and terms of engagement of the parliamentary committee are.
It's fair to say that when we go to meet with our counterparts throughout the world, any of the ones that have parliamentary or congressional committees of oversight don't have the powers that we do. Because of need-to-know principles and protection of national security information, they don't have the access that we do when it comes to any and all of the information in the databases, all communications, and so on, when we're investigating a matter with respect to CSIS.
So we'd have to know what the proposal is and whether or not a parliamentary committee would be given all of those powers. It's probably likely that they wouldn't. Therefore, we would have to establish a relationship in which our group, because of our access to the information, our top secret rating, and so on, would be able to work in a complementary fashion with the parliamentary committee. I think it's possible, and I think we'd have to work it out.