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The facts clearly showed that the RCMP simply received information from the Department of Justice to the effect that the United States, upon an extradition request, sought the applicant for a supervised release violation. The only actions taken involved placing, and subsequently removing, the applicant's name from the CPIC, a Canadian police database, and communicating by e-mail with the Department of Justice relating to the status of the extradition proceedings. This type of activity does not constitute an investigation within the meaning of the statute exempting the information from disclosure. While there may be cases where the RCMP did conduct an investigation to assist an extradition proceeding, it appears clear that the RCMP Interpol did not do so in this case. In fact, it appears to have taken no investigatory actions.
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