The provincial agencies tend to have a streaming mechanism as to what conduct investigations are done by the local forces and what investigations fall within the remit of the provincial agency. I think there's probably an opportunity here for perhaps lower-level conduct investigations to be done within the agency. They might be more effective and efficient if it stays within the agency.
At the same time, as you likely know, CBSA has been preparing for quite some time for the PCRC, not just in terms of its processes but also in terms of the institutional culture. I think there's not going to be significant push-back either way in terms of the decisions that you make, but I think here's an opportunity to provide and get advice.
I think what this does hint at—and we got this with Ms. Dancho's question as well—is that one key issue is the transparency of what happens when agencies investigate themselves. I do think, by and large, that these investigations are very well done, but there's very little transparency on what happens on the results of these, even for the complainants. If it's done internally, there needs to be public transparency as to the outcome to legitimize the process.