Thank you to both of you for testifying.
Implicit, Ms. Bhandari, in your presentation is the idea that Canadians should be concerned about their electronic media being seized at the border upon entering the United States.
I've read articles that you have put forward with colleagues, citing figures about the amount of electronic media that is being seized. But even in 2016 when there was a significant increase in the number of electronic media that was searched by U.S. border officials, this still amounted to a very miniscule number. In fact, it amounted to less than 1/100th of 1% of all international arrivals, or 0.0061% of total arrivals to the United States had their electronic media searched.
If we look at the Canadian figures on that—and I don't have them—it's a much smaller number than 0.0061%. I think it's important to put things into context, but I do want to give you an opportunity to reply to that because I don't think it's an insignificant issue. You raise a legitimate concern, although it doesn't relate to the substance of Bill C-21. It's something we should be aware of, but we're talking about a very small number of seizures here.