Since we see only transaction reports, we see of course who is transacting money but it is impossible just by looking at transactions to identify whether a transaction is illegitimate or legitimate. That's always a bit of the challenge we face when we're being asked if we track the financing of terrorist groups. Individuals do not identify themselves with specific organizations when they do their transactions, so again, it is the fusion of the transactions and the information provided by the law enforcement agencies that may in fact, from an evidence standpoint, show something.
At the outset, just looking at transactions does not necessarily demonstrate that there are illicit activities or the financing of terrorist activities. There are the transactions and the names. If in fact the law enforcement agencies are asking us if we have something on Gérald Cossette, for instance, we'll look in the database and then see the kinds of transactions that may show a suspicion of money laundering. The enforcement agencies can be more specific about that. They may give us information about the specific case they're working on and then we would look at the data holdings to see if the information we have may be of interest to them, given what they're looking at.