Thank you.
To echo remarks I made earlier, one of the prime areas where I think we need to continue to evolve relationships is with law enforcement on the gun-smuggling side. A lot of work is going on there now. I think all of us who are involved in these dialogues simply have to become more adept at exploiting the sources we have, sharing them and making sure we can get those to the point of attack, if I can use that term.
The so-called “cold hits” that Deputy Commissioner Souccar referred to earlier, which we do have and we do have successes on, are a very inefficient way of tackling the problem, because it's purely reliant on the skills of the border officer. You're typically going to end up with a onesie-twosie type of situation. That would be one area I would mention.
Another area is in our efforts to push our efforts offshore and do interdiction earlier in the supply chain, we have migration integrity officers and we have officers associated with our container security initiatives. I've started discussions with my U.S. colleagues along the lines of where are there ways in which our officers abroad can work together more efficiently and perhaps reduce the burden on both administrations in terms of the sorts of intelligence we can find, and the sorts of information we can share in terms of assets that are coming onto the North American perimeter.