There are a few things.
The important thing, I think, to remember first off is that NSICOP is not so much an oversight committee as it is a review committee. In this we differ from our American counterparts and are more in line with our other Five Eyes partners, whether that's the ISC in the United Kingdom or the New Zealand model. It's a little different in Australia. I'll just point out for listeners and viewers, and for Mr. Kurek's benefit, that it's more a focus on review than it is oversight.
The question of cyber-threats is exactly what the committee is seized with now, Mr. Kurek, in this particular round of reviews. This cyber-threat review is very considerable. I think we've already received roughly 18,000 pages of documents on this front. We'll be evaluating the cyber-threat question and the government's ability to respond to that threat.
We're also now delving deeply into the security and intelligence activities of the Global Affairs department, something that has never been done before. We try to pursue some of these reviews in areas that have never been reviewed before, such as the Department of National Defence, the CBSA and, of course, GAC.
What was your other question, sir?