Thank you very much.
This goes back to the question posed by MP Genuis. We would reiterate that it's very overbroad in application and, specifically, that the insertion of “international relations” into the Criminal Code leaves a lot to be asked. What are the implications of how that's going to impact, as mentioned earlier, dissidents coming from dictatorships, especially given that international relations are subject to change? Somebody who may be friendly today could be hostile tomorrow and vice versa, and for dissidents who sit on either line, Canada's position could change. Let's be really careful of that as we're looking at how parts 1, 2 and 3 are being fleshed out. As Ahmad noted, part 4 is sufficient for now to provide transparency where foreign interference is concerned.