This question goes to Ms. Jeanes from the Canadian Council for Refugees.
I sit on another committee, the agriculture committee, and we've had testimony from representatives from the Migrant Workers Alliance for Change, which often deals with similar issues. Our agricultural industry does rely on lots of migrant workers coming here. That organization is there to defend their rights and to ensure that they also have a voice. Their activities are similar to what your organization does for refugees.
In the case of refugees, sometimes issues concerning national security can arise that involve the CBSA and the RCMP. We have a report from Justice O'Connor, who recommended a commission be established. When it comes to Bill C‑20, there are requirements specifically under clause 31, which specifies that no reviews can happen with this new body under national security, and under clause 52, which says that no complaint can be handled if it comes under national security. Such a complaint has to be referred to NSIRA. What are your thoughts on that?
If we're relying on two different agencies to conduct reviews of the same bodies, namely the CBSA and the RCMP, I guess some of my concern is that we start siloing these things. Do you think there's value in the new PCRC having jurisdiction over the entirety of the RCMP and the entirety of the CBSA, no matter what the nature of the review or complaint is?