People don't go to jail in Canada for abusing charities, unfortunately.
On my website, globalphilanthropy.ca, I've put a list of all the charities that have been revoked in the last five years, as well as the names of all the directors of those charities, as well as the reasons for their revocation, if they're provided by CRA. I've put up also copies of the letters that CRA sent to those charities once they've been revoked. But it's a little bit late, once the charity's been revoked, many years later to put up this stuff.
One of my suggestions is to make ready use of police forces to investigate abuse of charities and establish a dedicated police unit that focuses on complicated schemes involving charity fraud. I think that is something that's needed. We have it with the bribery issue for foreign corruption.
I think, quite frankly, it's an embarrassment what's going on in Canada. If you look at the U.S. media, they're covering the Canadian charity situation here more than the Canadian media is covering some of these abuse situations. It's having a negative impact on other countries, because they're getting involved in these schemes that are based here in Canada.