My colleague from the Department of Justice talked about special advocates in the context of the Canada Evidence Act. I think the other day we talked about special advocates in the context of CSIS and warrants, and here in this context. The answers are all pretty much the same. The judge always would have the discretion to appoint an amicus, a cleared amicus. In many cases, those amici are also special advocates. There are only so many lawyers, I guess, with a national security background and cleared at that level. So that discretion is already there.
I guess the difference in this case, relative to division 9 of IRPA when you're talking about potential detention, rulings of inadmissibility, and deportation, is that here, in the SATA context, we're talking about the ability to get on a plane or not, to be honest, to make your flight. The rights invoked are very different. So before you would want to create perhaps a whole new regime at much higher cost, it would be something to consider in that decision.