The first thing I should make clear is that cultural and ethnocultural communities are themselves targeted by foreign actors. They are often victims in Canada, and the Canadian government has a duty to protect those people—let's not forget.
In our report, we recommend a whole-of-government approach. That means doing a full review of how we conduct ourselves, how we respond, how our various levels of government work together, as well as how we work with Canadians, universities, the political class and politicians. Twice in a row, Mr. Iacono, we recommended that when politicians, including members of Parliament, are elected, they be given an in-depth briefing on the risks of foreign interference.
The report contains a series of recommendations on how the government can make improvements. We learned a lot by studying Australia, which has made significant strides on the issue, perhaps because it has more victims than other countries. I'm not sure. The committee recommended that Canada take a close look at the Australian model.