As you know, FINTRAC provides intelligence to law enforcement and national security. It's up to them to do.
Many of the investigations are on the predicate offence to money laundering. If we look at StatsCan, there are lots of arrests, lots of charges every year. How many money laundering charges in the end has been an area of criticism in Canada's regime. That would be more appropriately answered either by law enforcement or public prosecution services, as opposed to FINTRAC.
The requests for assistance in voluntary information records that come into FINTRAC and the type of assistance that we provide law enforcement are increasing year over year. That would suggest the intelligence we're providing is in high demand, is quite useful, and actionable. We've seen that.
When we help stop a human trafficker by providing financial intelligence, is there a charge of money laundering at the end? There may be or there may not be. As you know, it's often pursued after the conviction for the predicate offence. It's hard to say, and we do not track. We provide intelligence. We can't say one disclosure from FINTRAC leads to one...we're just a piece of the investigation and of the intelligence we provide to our law enforcement and national security partners.