Absolutely. Again, that's an area of the legislation that my organization supports, and the caveat is that, in my reading of the legislation, it's all subject to judicial oversight. I think that's the key.
I can give you many examples of the great lengths to which police officers have to go to put together the information to obtain a search warrant or to get the judicial authorization to engage in some other activity, and that's totally appropriate.
I think it is also appropriate, from my review of the legislation, that even in exigent circumstances—if there isn't time to get that authorization—there's a requirement to follow up as soon as is practicable to then get that authorization after the fact. That is a critical component, I think, particularly in Canada, to make sure there is the appropriate amount of oversight and police are getting the appropriate authorizations before they engage in activities that tread all over the rights of Canadians.