Thank you for that question.
I can start. I won't speak to the collection capabilities of intelligence partners, but I will speak from the perspective of a client or a consumer of intelligence.
We have intelligence shared with us, and that can be informative. Again, it depends on the nature of the intelligence in terms of its corroboration and value, how it can be relied upon or caveats associated with its use. There is a structure around intelligence and how it's shared with law enforcement. I am not an expert in that field. I would defer to my colleagues from the service or from the Department of Justice on that to clarify it or take it away.
The commissioner has investigative powers to collect information, but could also receive intelligence that has been collected by partners, so there is a distinction there. Obviously, when you get intelligence, there are limits to how it can be used, which are imposed by the process.