I think that maximizing cooperation between prosecution services and investigative agencies at both the federal and provincial levels certainly should be encouraged, and it ensures, when cases come to court, not only that the evidence that has been marshalled is often better in terms of its quality and its quantity, but also better timing of the court process.
Cooperation throughout the investigation ensures, for instance, that once charges are laid we're ready to go forward with disclosure, that there aren't any delays in the court process, and that we're ready to go and proceed to trial as quickly as possible. We try to do that in all of the jurisdictions. It's a best practice, if you ask me, in terms of success rates. As prosecution services, our job is to present the evidence to the court in a firm and fair fashion for the court to make a determination. That is the definition for us of a successful prosecution, that all of the relevant evidence was brought to the court in a timely and effective fashion.