This is something that was addressed by my colleagues who appeared earlier as well. It's our position that any federal party leader or any official who is able to get that access should get security clearance to be able to access information regarding the nature of the intelligence that Canadian agencies have about Indian foreign interference, because, as we discussed, it's incredibly pervasive; it's elusive, and it's at all levels of government for all parties. The only way to effectively combat that is to increase our situational awareness and even increase public awareness.
I would actually go even further than the security clearance for leaders by taking active steps to inform the broader public about the nature of Indian interference. The only way to combat it is if you're actually informed as well as you possibly can be to identify and note where those threats exist, so that you can take active steps to counter them and make sure they're not undermining Canadian institutions or targeting the community.