Obviously, in government, transparency and accountability are very important. That's why we asked Mr. Justice O'Connor to do what he did. If mistakes are made, then there has to be accountability for those mistakes. But I don't think we should live in a world where accountability always means someone gets fired. In fact, I think that's a very immature view of accountability. In some cases, it may mean that someone gets fired, and fair enough. In other cases, it may mean something else. It may mean you change the procedures that you had in place that led to the mistake, to make sure that it doesn't happen again.
It's my understanding that this is in fact what the force has done. Commissioner Zaccardelli testified to that effect, that he has taken up the recommendations of O'Connor in terms of centralizing a clearing house for the sharing of information, both domestic and foreign, and so on.
Accountability is key. Accountability takes very many forms, and we have to get past the notion that heads must roll to have accountability. Sometimes maybe they should. In other cases, it will be something else that is perhaps more important in terms of the culture of that organization.