Thank you for your question.
On the second recommendation you mentioned, I would say that annual reports would be very welcome. Oftentimes, committees—and I've attended many committee meetings—don't have immediate access to information on the entire compliance continuum. The justice department is asked a question, for example, but doesn't have the answer. That's why we think all Canadians should be better informed about what is happening throughout the entire process, right from the outset. In other words, it should start with the reports banks and other financial institutions send to FINTRAC. Then, it would be possible to see the outcome of the long chain of events leading to the prosecutor's involvement. Having that information would be beneficial.
Not only would this enhance accountability to parliamentary committees, but it would also give Canadians an opportunity to see where the government is investing in resources and what the outcome of that investment is. It would be even more useful if the data were broken down by province.
I'm not sure whether that answers your question.