We did highlight that we think they are a very significant improvement over the previous directions, which were of serious concern. We have highlighted that they do not go far enough. It's hard to please advocates, especially when it comes to something as fundamental as human rights protection and protection against such a crucial human rights concern as the absolute prohibition on torture. We're still concerned that there are provisions in the directions that do allow for the possibility that intelligence could be used, even if it has been obtained through torture.
We have made recommendations for further reform, but do welcome the steps that have been taken.
The issue that I highlighted today is a separate but related concern about the fact that in our immigration legislation—so again, it's this broad concern about being complicit in torture—we still have these provisions that would allow individuals to be deported to a situation of torture in extreme circumstances. We do very much call for that to be addressed.