John Rafferty at the Public Safety and National Security Committee

I'm sorry; I don't quite understand. Let's say that someone is leaving England, flying to Canada. When this bill passes—and this amendment, I'm assuming, is going to go through—you would get advance information, perhaps 96 hours in advance, about who is on that plane and the information that you've indicated here. They would come to Canada. The whole point is to protect the Canadian public.

So why would you share any information that you have for someone coming to Canada with anyone else? I mean, I don't know how that mitigates risk for other countries—citizens in other countries.