The responsibility that Minister LeBlanc and I have is almost unimaginable. At times we are privy to information related to the national security of our country that most Canadians aren't. Obviously, I'm never satisfied. I am happy that the men and women in uniform were able to apprehend these individuals and were able to act quickly on the information that was shared with them, like they do when they share information with people abroad about activities that may come under their eyes again. We can't speak to it.
Clearly, when we do see a chronology like this, when information is imparted to us on a confidential, secret basis, we do ask a number of questions. We don't simply take stock in the fact that these people were caught. We look at the process and what went right and what could have gone wrong. Again, it requires facts. Hyperbole is fine, but it doesn't solve the problem. There's no magic wand in this case to apprehending an individual. It's multilayered. Ideally, you apprehend people before they even come into the country, assuming there are no activities that turn them into different people in the country. These are all assumptions that we have to deal with, and to get to the heart of that, we actually have to get the facts.