It appears, from how he has expressed his public hearings to roll out, that he's looking for public commentators, professors and experts on national security, whom we've been hearing from. He wants to hear a lot from the diaspora. That's front and centre. All of this is in public hearings. Without the attempt to go into detailed CSIS documents and analyze what has not been in the leaks and what further the Canadian public should be made aware of...and that some action should be taken.
He's also put the onus on the Canadian government for policy and governance solutions. I think there's merit in those, but it takes the onus off the Chinese government to stop doing what they've been doing to our electoral system. I think that's not going to be touched at all, from what he has said. That, I think, is where the public inquiry needs to go, to take a much deeper dive. We've seen the tip of the iceberg, but we now need to see what's in the water to see what else is happening in our system.
It also goes to the importance of a national security and intelligence committee of cabinet, chaired by the Prime Minister, which I fully support. I concur with my colleagues who were here earlier this evening.