First, yes, it is the case that we have a very good exchange-of-information procedure with the U.S. In many cases, information with the U.S. is exchanged automatically. My colleagues can speak to that, but it's very advanced, if you will.
The second point is in relation to the new jurisdictions, if you want to call them that, which are coming on and agreeing to an exchange of information, perhaps for the first time, with us and other countries. Yes, there is a concern that, to be blunt about it, they may not be committed to doing this or may not have the capacity to actually deliver on exchange of information when asked to do so.
Part of the work of the Global Forum is a two-stage analysis that is under way now. It will first go through and review every jurisdiction's—including Canada's—legal architecture to see whether it has the laws in place and the agreements in place to exchange information.
Then the second phase, taking place for some now and others in the next year or two, will be to analyze and assess their on-the-ground performance with respect to exchange of information to make sure that everybody who is committed to exchange of information is actually delivering on that exchange.