That's a matter of concern on this side of the table. The RCMP has some national responsibilities. Having provincial bodies investigating in those areas might create a patchwork of decisions in different provinces about how things are being handled, which are essentially federal matters.
If I have time, I want to ask one last question, and that's on access to information. It says that for privileged information there would be some restrictions. In the Arar inquiry, Justice O'Connor was very clear in saying that he thought the civilian complaints commission should have the same kind of access to information as CRCC does—in other words, very few restrictions, only cabinet confidence and solicitor-client privilege, with an obligation to check on the release of information before sensitive information would be released. Why is that model not being used in this case?