Bill C-22 still threatens Canadians' privacy by lowering the legal standard to mere "reasonable grounds to suspect" and forcing telecoms to build backdoors that hackers and foreign regimes can exploit. Privacy lawyers confirm only a handful of concerns from the original bill were actually fixed, leaving surveillance infrastructure that — once built — won't go away. Tweaks to scope don't fix a framework that lets the state access sensitive personal data with dangerously weak judicial oversight.