Thank you.
Thank you, Mr. Elcock.
Mr. Singh, we heard in a presentation that you gave earlier this week on the Hill, as well as from news reports, that not only is false information used in India to charge people under the UAP Act, the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, but a lot of times, they use Canadian.... They don't source the evidence, but they'll use evidence that somebody was given money from here. It may be just a transfer of funds to help a family. It may be a speech in a gurdwara or a temple or on a political stage, and that was used to incarcerate.
We've also heard of evidence that India has provided that meant a Canadian government employee, a CBSA officer, was suspended for a very long period of time on absolutely false claims.
Do you think, after that fact, that Canada should share information with India in any regard?