Yes, we do. We're not saying that suspected terrorists should not be pursued and prosecuted. We're saying they should, but they should be pursued and prosecuted for either performing a conspiracy to commit terrorism or in fact committing terrorism or planning to commit terrorism. We think that's the way it should be dealt with, because then you have all the protections of a criminal justice system that goes back hundreds of years with all sorts of protections and practices in it.
As I said earlier, there are many Canadians who are pretty bad actors. If they were involved in a conspiracy to commit terrorism or commit terrorist acts, we would have to go at them in this way. We could not use this security certificate proposal against them.
As I pointed out, it is my view that the line between citizens and non-citizens now in Canada is very minor. As a matter of fact, most benefits in Canada are available to non-citizens--most social programs--and there are many non-Canadians who have lived in Canada much longer than people who have citizenship and who barely live here at all.