As we mentioned before, we do not exchange information internally, and surely not externally under SCISA, but under our mandate we have signed 92 MOUs with different countries of the world. The MOUs are quite specific as to the kind of privacy protection we're asking for from the countries with whom we've signed those MOUs.
We ask those countries to be members of the Egmont Group, a group of 146 countries with exactly the same responsibilities—well, not 146 countries, but 146 FIUs, or financial intelligence units, because they do not represent their national governments—to have the same framework as we do. Also, we have the authority to disclose or not and can decide what we are willing to disclose.
When it comes to FINTRAC, it is always the same issue. It has to relate to money laundering, terrorism financing, or the national security of Canada. If the country that requests the information is not specific enough, we don't have to provide anything. We may also provide information proactively. Most of the requests we receive are fairly specific and relate, as I said, to money laundering, and in our exchanges with the Americans, a significant number of exchanges on terrorism financing also.