That's a very good point.
I didn't say this, but it's a very tricky matter to go after these folks. Most countries do a lousy job. I sometimes say that the Americans get the tip of the iceberg, but at least they're getting the tip. The U.S. has a very aggressive reputation, with 500 international auditors and so on who travel around the world. So the Americans are often touted as one example. The Germans are another good example. Prior to the Panama leaks, I think they had 300 auditors breaking down doors and looking through tax records and so on. Then, finally, the Australian Taxation Office, the ATO, has a terrific reputation in having of innovative policies to address offshore tax cheats. We've adopted a similar risk assessment system in our country to that of the Australians.
Those are the three examples that I think we ought to take a careful look at.