That's a good question. We probably should look to Commonwealth countries because of the similarities in our judicial systems. But it's a new problem internationally. I think what we're seeing here is its emergence as a criminal problem because of the value of personal information as a commodity.
There are not a lot of examples out there. It's a good idea to talk with our international counterparts to see what they're doing. Many are establishing task forces, as the U.S. is doing, and developing and considering criminal sanctions, civil sanctions. So it is a good idea to consult with them, to make sure that if we end up doing international agreements we're on the same page.