I don't think Canada should have been sharing any information with India in the first place, nor should Canada accept any information that's coming from India, as very clearly, as you've laid out in the example you gave and other evidence that we've seen, it not only leads to undermining the integrity of any kind of credible institution, whether it's a judiciary or a security agency, but also is leading to harm and very serious risks to members of the community, both in Punjab and in Canada.
With the kind of information sharing we've seen so far, particularly around that 2018 trip, once the government returned from that India trip and signed that co-operation agreement, we saw very quickly that there was what appeared to be an overcorrection whereby the security and intelligence community in Canada began targeting the community based off unfounded and unreliable evidence from India.
We've seen a number of impacts, including a Canadian permanent resident from Vancouver who has been incarcerated and harassed by Indian security agencies since approximately 2016, because India and security agencies have been trying to coerce and intimidate him to provide evidence against Hardeep Singh that was false. Because he refused to co-operate, he hasn't been able to leave the country since then and has been implicated in multiple false cases.
Any of those allegations against Bhai Hardeep Singh specifically and others as well have been found to be completely unfounded and have not led to any convictions.