I'm happy to address it once again.
What I can tell you is that once there are counterfeit goods that have been identified, a seizure notice goes out to the importer—whether it's anonymous information or real information—and to the rights holder, that there is suspected counterfeit. The rights holder then confirms whether or not that's the case by providing one or two reasons why the item is counterfeit, and provides for the importer to respond either yes, that's the case, or no, that's not the case. In over 70% of the cases, the importer doesn't respond. If the importer comes to the table, then they're opening themselves up to dealing with the rights holder, and to them this is just one shipment that's being seized. It's better for them not to respond, have the goods destroyed, and hopefully stop counterfeiting, or unfortunately, in many cases, attempt another way to import their counterfeit merchandise.
I've heard comments earlier that there are significant resources being expended on the CBSA. An administrative regime eliminates and alleviates the resource issue.