Once again, touching back on your initial point about the intelligence sharing, the intelligence-sharing framework itself names a number of so-called extremist groups. It names two Sikh groups that are, as far as I can tell, completely defunct. I haven't seen any actions by them. However, when it was presented in the Indian media in 2018, it was presented as an intelligence framework co-operation agreement to clamp down on so-called Sikh extremism in Canada. That's how it was framed in India, and I believe that's how it's intended to be used by the Indians.
Now, I'm glad that, if what you're telling me is correct, that's not the way it's being used. However, once again, just having this open and the wording of the framework are problematic.
In terms of the transnational repression, under the Congress governments that we've seen in the past, the messaging has been very similar in terms of claims of so-called extremism, which is largely just—