Yes. Thank you.
I think that, in general, the CCLA would share Professor Carvin's passion for the concept of transparency. In relation to the U.S. report on specific threats, one thing we often hear, as a civil liberties organization, when we make comments that are perceived to be idealistic about national security and accountability, is that we don't understand what's really going on. A report such as you're referring to, which actually shares with all Canadians the nature of real and existing threats, would provide, I think, an important framework for every Canadian and every civil society group to be able to make more rational assessments in relation to these kinds of analyses and processes that we're going through today. It would enhance public trust that things are happening as they should, that risks are real, and that we therefore have the clear and specific procedures enacted in legislation to deal with the kinds of threats that we're legitimately facing.