In Canada, we certainly see ourselves as a world leader in the fight against doping in sport. We have a long history in this, dating back to the situation involving Ben Johnson and the Dubin inquiry. We recently celebrated our 20th anniversary. Many other countries are newer to this issue and have established their agencies over the past 10 years or so. We have a long history, which gives us a lot of experience.
We've made significant attempts to try to help other countries build their anti-doping organizations, to ensure a level playing field throughout the world. In areas such as the Caribbean, Africa, and even Sochi, we've done consulting work, and we'll continue to do so. With respect to our anti-doping work being cutting-edge, one of our concerns has to do with the way we share information with law-enforcement. Organizations such as the U.K. Anti-Doping Agency and the Australian Anti-Doping Agency have much more sophisticated methods, which makes their programs more effective. This is of concern to us.
My last point is in response to your question on what we're doing in the global fight against doping in sport. We work very actively with the World Anti-Doping Agency and have strongly encouraged them in their regulatory regime to ensure that other countries have sophisticated programs as well.