As you both have written, a committee has to walk before it runs, and I believe that's a verbatim phrase that you used in one of your recent op-ed pieces. Let's just assume for the moment that for the short term, there might indeed be a more narrow exercise of that discretion such that the committee of parliamentarians may feel as though it's not able to fulfill the broad parameters of its mandate.
I would submit, and I would be interested in hearing your responses, that there are least two options it can pursue. One would be to avail itself of certain statutory gateways in collaboration with pre-existing civilian oversight through SIRC and the commissioner of CSE, for example. I want to touch on that for a moment, because what we heard from the minister in his evidence before this committee was that rather than prescribing that collaboration and the way that parliamentarian oversight and civilian oversight will work together, he envisions the relationship will evolve organically.
Do you see that playing out in the same way, or do you think that is a discussion that needs to be had at this stage, either in the bill or through some other regulatory framework?