Legislative reform is required to keep pace with the changing technologies—that's the bottom line—everything from data preservation standards for corporations that hold data, as they're getting shorter and shorter, so that it's more of a challenge for police to collect that data....
Again, enhancing powers to enable domestic production orders for foreign data and advocacy for effective lawful access.... We recognize that some ability to access evidence when judicial authorization is granted is required. We can look to Australia and the European Union, as to what they're doing in terms of cybercrime legislation. We recognize that secure data and communication enables commerce and social interaction in today's reality, but when we have a court order and we can't get the access to information on a computer that's been judicially authorized, then that's a problem for the police. That's not just for national security, but for the policing of organized crime in every other facet. I think more so now than ever before, every crime we seem to investigate, whether it's got a national security component to it or not, has a cyber-enabled component to it. At times, the challenges that we're facing seem insurmountable. Therefore, a balance has to be struck to recognize that if we're given access to enter a house with a court order, we can enter a house, but we can't enter a computer if it's encrypted.