Drawing similar conclusions between the two, because they're almost one and the same, let's say you're doing some investigations within Canada over a certain type of crime—we don't need to get into the types of crime—and, through your human resources, it might lead you to the knowledge that some of the people you need to get information from are outside your borders. In other words, they're in other countries, there are people there who you need to talk to, and they may have information that might lead you to your ultimate goal.
Does it make sense to you—and I think in your opening statement it's quite obvious—that in order to protect those human sources of information, which CSIS does not have the legislative power to protect now, this piece of legislation gives them the kinds of protections the police have when utilizing human sources?