I'm going to assume that you're talking about the work of the security and intelligence threats to the elections task force that CSE chaired on behalf of the community.
We're doing a few things. We did work with Elections Canada to support them overall on cybersecurity. I could go into a lot of detail on that, but so could the Chief Electoral Officer and his team.
One of the aspects for us was also making sure that every registered political party that wanted to was getting regular cyber briefings. My team did that on an ongoing basis throughout the campaign to make sure that we shared any cyber-threats that we were seeing. We also contextualized it to say what was really important and what they could be expecting to see. That tended to be with the officials inside of the party.
We also had the hotline set up where political parties could call if they needed assistance with something, such as fake social media accounts, etc. Most of the social media providers were fairly responsive to those types of things. We would try to ensure that connections were made there.
It does remain a challenge. That's one of the areas where we are always looking for ways to connect.
On the other hand, one of the things that has been repeatedly reinforced to me is that if, for example, you are impersonated on social media, I cannot make a complaint on your behalf. You have to do that. The social media companies are quite adamant about that. It's one of the areas where, if something like that does happen, we try to facilitate and hopefully accelerate getting a resolution. We did see some incidents like that where parties asked for some support.
Then, of course, in the report itself—the first and second ones—were the threats to Canada's democratic processes, where we really try to lay the groundwork for what cyber-threats we expect to see to Canada's democratic institutions.