Yes, that's right. Assuming we have all the ones under negotiation signed, sealed, and delivered, so to speak, we wouldn't down tools. I think we'd be looking at others as well. There hasn't been a prioritization exercise set in that respect, but I think we'd take that on.
The other aspect I might identify—if I'm not cutting too much into your time, and it relates to other questions being raised about what more can be done—is that the current TIEA model and the current exchange of information model is on an information on request basis. That is, Canada believes that it may have reason to expect that there's information relating to a particular taxpayer in another jurisdiction. It makes a specific request to that other jurisdiction. That's the base model.
What the G-20 and the OECD have been talking about is whether or not that could actually advance to an automatic exchange of information procedure. We have that in place with some of our countries. The best example is the United States, where a lot of the information that we collect on our own forms, when it relates to an American resident, is automatically provided to the U.S. And the same goes for the U.S. in relation to income items that come to Canadians; the information they collect comes to us automatically.
As I say, the G-20 and the OECD have been suggesting that's the next step and we should move to the automatic exchange of information. I do make the make the point that this is tough to conceive of for countries that don't have tax systems, in terms of how actually they will exchange information that they're not collecting in the first place. But the principle of it, the idea of it, is worth consideration, and certainly we're engaged in that analysis too.