The encryption on the device, whether it's a phone or a computer, is such that we don't have the technology that would allow us to circumvent or overcome the encryption. The evidence that could be contained within that device is kept from us. That's one issue.
What we'll find in investigations, and I can speak more from traditional criminal investigations, is that we will then often liaise with other police agencies, including the RCMP, to determine if they have technology that could assist us in defeating the encrypted device. That is a significant issue for a criminal investigation, but it would also impact national security investigations, where we lay a criminal charge and then only discover additional compelling information or evidence a year later when we're able to get into the device. We may not be able to disclose that information in a timely manner without jeopardizing the convicting charge—