When it came to the issue with Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Canada, I actually spoke with the deputy minister myself. He assured me that the individuals in question didn't access anyone's personal information. I would have been concerned around applications from individuals seeking either residency or work permits here in Canada.
When we looked at the security, we found that in the contracts that we sampled, there were 17 that required security clearances in order for the work to be done. We recognize that this is only in the contracts from the departments and agencies, because that's where the government security policy kicks in. We found that about 76% of them couldn't demonstrate to us that the individuals who were going to do the work had the required clearances before that work began. That is very concerning. It doesn't mean they didn't have a clearance, but it means that the individuals managing the procurement process did not have that on file and had not done that work, and that is a requirement. That is an important rule that really should have been followed.