Ms. Greenwood, you talk about zeroing in on bad actors as being one of the concerns. Part of the discussion we have had in the past relates to surveillance activities of customs actions in the pre-clearance zone. I understand that when something goes—let's say—wrong and we have complaints, on the U.S. side we count on the Office of Inspector General, the Office of Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, and the Office of the Citizenship and Immigration Services Ombudsman. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has the Office of Internal Affairs to take care of complaints.
We don't have that many organizations in Canada to oversee Canadian customs. Are those issues part of your concerns? When you elaborate on any strategic planning, going back and forth on both sides of the border, what is your position on the surveillance capacity over those U.S. and Canadian customs officers and their activities?