Thank you, MP Acan, for that question. I want to just set the frame because I think there may be some misunderstanding or a lack of understanding about how our process works.
With respect to the matter in question that has brought us here, it is being investigated by Belgian police. We are fully co-operating and our agencies are fully co-operating with that process. Concurrently what we've done is that the Treasury Board is responsible for providing direction on security screening and they have already done so, as of January of this year. They continue to review the process to make sure that if there are any gaps and there are any improvements to be made, they can be made on a real-time basis.
Every agency or every department has been asked to review their processes and to ensure that if there are any gaps, again, they fulfill and make those changes. In this particular case, the authorization went from Global Affairs Canada, with the support, of course, of CSIS and the RCMP. Global Affairs Canada, as far as I'm aware, is appearing here next week.
The RCMP plays two roles. One would be to go through CPIC to highlight any criminal offences and, secondly, to undertake a more extensive review—