Mr. Chairman, thank you for the question.
I would say first of all, with respect to the relationship with CSIS, that we've demonstrated that both CSIS and the RCMP have a highly tuned, sophisticated exchange of information, which has resulted in several successful arrests and prosecutions in recent years. So I would say that the relationship with CSIS has been refined to a point where it is highly reliable and functioning well.
With respect to other law-enforcement agencies in the country, there are a number of mechanisms we rely upon to ensure that we do have the timely flow of information and the ability to inform the law-enforcement community about trends and the nature of the evolving threat. As I mentioned earlier, the counterterrorism information officer program has certainly been subscribed to by all major police forces.
We co-chair the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police committee on counterterrorism, which is really the central hub of the policy development or practice and refinement of our practices. In our integrated national security enforcement teams, when we are in a big city like Toronto, which has quite an elaborate police force of its own, we are able to work with it, the Ontario Provincial Police, and others to accomplish what we need to accomplish.
I'm very comfortable with and confident in the nature of the relationships both within law enforcement and especially between the service and the RCMP.