Even before we get into a legislative review, number one, we can table an annual threat assessment in Parliament, and number two, we can have an annual discussion of intelligence priorities. Like you, I very much view Parliament as having a central role in this because Canadians need to know, right? There's not a dinner table in this country that hasn't been affected by national security, the pandemic, cybersecurity.
Now we're the closest we've ever been to a major global conflict since the end of World War II. This affects Canadians, but we don't talk about it enough, so I think another role that Parliament could play, outside of the legislative mechanisms—and there are things we could talk about specifically there—is having that national conversation, advancing it with your constituents and making sure that people understand that national security affects them.