I think that warrants a response from the Privacy Commissioner, who might want to respond to that.
I have another question for you, Mr. Wong. You mentioned briefly reasonable suspicion and that there are other provisions in the code where that is used. I'm not an expert, and I didn't practise criminal law. I had to take criminal law in law school, and that's the last time I touched it, thankfully.
Could you just explain a couple of examples in the Criminal Code where that standard is used? You mentioned in your response that otherwise we're just back to what you would get under the general production order, which is the higher standard. What are some specific examples in the code that use that?