We have a little bit of time. Perhaps you could expand on this amnesty, and I could get both your comments, Mr. Cockfield and Mr. Rosen.
There are two problems. It's a short-term problem, in terms of getting the money that's out there now, and then there's the long-term problem of how you stop it from happening again.
The short-term problem is the question of amnesty. I've been hearing conflicting remarks from both of you. You're not in favour, but you say maybe it's the best thing to do because our authorities are not necessarily going after tax cheats. You say there's no energy, no money, no resources.
In the short term, would amnesty be the preferable solution? Nobody, I think, is questioning the fact that these people should be getting away with it, but in other jurisdictions it has worked.
The penalties are maybe a bit too extreme, and it's not encouraging people to come back, but in the short term, don't you want some of that capital to come back?
Perhaps you could try to keep your feelings aside in saying we're not going after them or they don't necessarily need to get a free pass. There has to be a way we can get some of that money in the short term, and then find another mechanism to avoid it from happening in the future.