Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you all for being here this morning, and so many of you, too; it's impressive. I'm going to ask Mr. Virani some questions, but I'm going to start with Mr. LeBlanc, if I may.
Mr. LeBlanc, I've been following the foreign interference file very closely for a very long time, and I fully understand your answer when you say you can't answer Mr. Caputo or give a list of names.
By its nature, classified information marked “top secret” cannot be disclosed; we already understand that. We don't require it to be made public, because we know it can't be made public. However, we are wondering what might happen. Could you give us a bit of an overview of what might happen?
In fact, we have the impression that, in the past, people have been a little slow to react. We don't want to say it like that, but we almost felt that there was avoidance, whether it was by the special rapporteur or because certain documents weren't shared with the Hogue commission.
Given the importance of this issue, which you highlighted in your opening remarks, and knowing that you can't pass on the information, what's going to happen?