Absolutely. In terms of areas where Canada has shown leadership, I think Project Protect is important example of how the regimes continue to evolve. The idea of having an understanding of the patterns of specific transaction flows related to very narrow types of crime or so on, and then feeding back that information in a way that protects the privacy of Canadians, is a space where there is a lot of innovation, including Canadian-led innovation.
That said, we absolutely can always learn from other countries. I think there are any number of examples you could look to, but the U.K., as the other member said, is quite like Canada, and is innovating in a number of ways that we're watching closely. They have a variant of Project Protect, project JMLIT, from which I think the committee will find insights. There are other countries that are also active in this space and have learnings for Canada. These would include Australia and New Zealand, who are like us. The Americans are active, and any number of partners have their own innovations, but those are the closest to the Canadian model, I would say.