I would say, Mr. Chair, it was caused by two things. The first was that, as soon as the unfortunate shootout happened in Ottawa, we sent an email to all the reporting entities asking them—given the fact that the names of perpetrators were public—to go to their holdings and report what may relate to these individuals, as long as it pertains to transactions that seem to show a potential suspicion of money laundering or terrorism financing. So all the entities were asked to do something. They reported to us, hence the significant increase at that moment. Moreover, over recent months we have launched a kind of educational tour, if you will, with all the reporting entities, explaining to them what is a good suspicious transaction report, why they need to file a transaction report, and the kind of indicators they may use to determine whether there is suspicion of terrorism financing.
These two things have led to a significant increase in reporting specifically on suspicious transaction reports, which are very revealing.