It is obviously in our presentation, but thank you for the question.
Obviously what was mentioned by the RCMP, which is an international strategy, is very important. I've had the opportunity of prosecuting cybercrime cases, and we might as well face the reality that these have no boundaries. So having more of an international strategy, I believe, is certainly one aspect that has to come about as well.
Also, for example, the training of police and prosecutors in this area is always important. As indicated by the others who have testified today, this is an ever-changing area. So it's important to keep up-to-date and to keep ahead of the curve.
For example, in my province, I had the opportunity of being trained about cybercrime at the district attorney school in South Carolina. Then through the auspices of Justice Canada, they trained prosecutors across the country on cybercrime.
So these types of strategies, I would submit, are certainly important. Education and prevention are important.
As somebody who has practised criminal law for over 20 years, I can personally say that we can deal with deterrence and everything else, but unfortunately, when it gets to our stage, the damage has been done. So we need to help people by educating them to watch out for these perpetrators. I think education is a very important aspect to protect Canadians.
Certainly, whatever enhancement and cooperation we can get from all sectors, as Ms. Stoddart said, is crucial.