I think it's a good point. I forget whether it was Mr. Scarpaleggia who asked me about this, but I was asked about it. This information on those investigative hearings, whether it's information with respect to past or future or indeed present terrorist activity, will not be used to incriminate the individual in any criminal charges that may have been laid or would be laid on the individual, so there's protection against self-incrimination.
I did say there would be an example if the individual is perjuring himself or herself. There are the usual common law exceptions, but that said, it's very clear that this kind of evidence won't be used at any subsequent criminal hearing. I think that's reasonable as well.