The executive director or the legal adviser will surely be able to answer, but just before that, I would like to clarify one point. At present—and this will still be the case if the bill is passed—if the CSE is engaging in targeting abroad and incidentally intercepts conversations or communications from Canadians, it must obtain authorization each time from the minister, who must personally authorize these activities. In addition, remember that the authorization, once granted by the minister, is reviewed by the oversight agencies. We want to ensure that everything is done in accordance with the legislation. This means that parameters are set to ensure that the activities of the agencies are legal and do not violate the privacy of Canadians.
From your question, I can see that the public is having a little difficulty in identifying certain aspects, because some of the activities are secret. That goes without saying, since these are intelligence agencies.