We had a number of specific recommendations about obvious loopholes, which included the jewellery trade, and then ATM machines, which are not really regulated. There were new issues then. There are gaps. The other gaps we discovered after our inquiry were for the automobile trades and insurance policy trades. There are a number of mechanisms that the agile criminal mind can use to move from one gap to another, and we think these are areas the committee should examine, to see whether the legislation closes these gaps.
I'm telling you, based on our experience, and I'm sure based on your own common sense, that there has to be ongoing surveillance of this, because as we legislate and we close it, hopefully we strengthen what we currently have, which is a prosecution that is not strong. The problem is that it's one thing to have a law, but it's another thing to make sure, in your legislation, that there is strong prosecution so that when you have a prima facie case, the prosecutors can move very quickly and swiftly to prosecute.
We're still not satisfied, based on our findings, that there are enough resources and skills in the prosecutorial part of this, so that even when you find a breach, they'll move swiftly. It's one thing to plug the loopholes; it's another thing to make sure the loopholes are properly plugged with prosecutions.
I would expect that you would look at this question. We did, and we weren't satisfied with the answers.