In a comment you made to a question from Mr. Dubé, you said there's no evidence that CSIS has enough power. I would dispute that, respectfully, because so-called experts in the field—and I'm not one of them—have said that Private Vincent, here in Montreal, Corporal Cirillo, in Ottawa, probably would still be alive today if CSIS had the powers that they now have, and in all likelihood there probably would have been more deaths with Mr. Driver, the would-be terrorist in Strathroy.
What we are hearing is that there are some flaws in the bill. That's fine. That happens. What we need are suggestions to fix it, not just “It's no good” or whatever. Anyway, that's just a comment.
Mr. Cavalluzzo, you talked a little bit about the no-fly list. I'd like you to enlarge a bit on it, on how it could be fixed. I'll tell you experiences that I've had in my own riding.
I don't know the exact number, but I'm going to say around five constituents have contacted me over the last 12 years. Most of them have been put on that list because their name was identical to someone, or their name was similar and their birthdate was the same, or something like that. My experience has been that if I go to work with them on it, we've been pretty successful in fixing what was a mistake. Outside of that, what kind of improvements to the no-fly list could we make so that maybe there are fewer mistakes?