Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I can understand the question that has arisen in Mr. Steen's mind. Obviously, if there were some significant inquiry or significant seizure of records that would give rise to some concerns on the part of
the government certainly, if such an event occurred, the individual who was most directly involved with the request from the RCMP or with the appropriation of documents would be obligated to inform his management and brief management on what occurred. We would hope that it would not engage in a lot of speculation about what might underlie it because that speculation is something that we would not want people to do. Usually the RCMP, if they are investigating and they are acquiring documents of that nature, they would be limited in the information that they share with the government. However, we would fully expect management to be apprised, and if the event was significant, then management would normally seek advice and counsel, probably both, from the Department of Justice, as well as from the office of the Comptroller General.