In terms of foreign interference as it's defined in section 2 of the CSIS Act, no, there aren't a lot of others. We have to also bear in mind that foreign states do want to influence what goes on in Canada. That is part of normal diplomacy and engagement. It's no surprise that a certain state would probably, with a particular diaspora community, want to have some engagement there. The service looks at it only when there's evidence of clandestine activity and things like that.
I would say, probably on a positive note, no. I wouldn't say that a lot of those communities are targeted by, let's say, their foreign state equivalent in interfering in that. It's just a few principal ones.
Bear in mind that CSIS doesn't look at elections, which you would be happy to know. They're just looking at a target of a threat, the individual who may happen to run for office, or you may happen to do that. They don't have investigations in which they're looking at communities and the politics that goes on or things like that.