Thank you, Chair.
Before I start, I have a student shadowing me today. I want to recognize Ian Lewis, who is here. He's a student here in Ottawa. I think it's wonderful that he's taken an interest in what the national security framework in this legislation is looking at.
During our previous study on the national security framework, there was a lot of desire on the part of Canadians for greater transparency from the intelligence and security agencies. We also heard that when we were looking at Bill C-22. A witness we heard at the last meeting, Dr. Stephanie Carvin, was quite passionate about calling for better transparency. She cited a couple of models to look at. One was the U.S. Office of the Director of National Intelligence's worldwide threat assessment report as well as the recent report on cyber-threats to Canada's election system and democratic institutions by the Communications Security Establishment.
I wonder whether both of you might comment on that and say whether you see it as something that should be included in the legislation we're looking at or whether it's something that would be looked at more through regulation or ministerial directive.