I wouldn't say that there's an issue with respect to communications, if you're talking about the returning foreign fighter phenomenon. It's not so much the information-sharing that's causing the problem. It really comes down to whether we have the resources. If they come back en masse, we need the resources to determine what their activities are within this country, and if their intent is honourable or not.
Other countries have experienced greater numbers of these people than Canada has, but when the returning foreign fighters come back here, we have to make sure to determine what they're up to. Right now, as I understand it, there have been—and I can check the numbers—very few people who have been charged in absentia or have been charged after they've returned here. We had evidence to support the charge when they returned to our soil.
A lot of these people are returning from theatre. We don't know what their activities were in their entirety, but we knew they were there and they were up to something. We don't have the evidence to prosecute. As Deputy Rankin said, it comes down to whether we have the resources to do surveillance and make sure that they're not carrying on activities that are going to be harmful to Canadian citizens.
Laurence.