Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I will answer your second question first, and I will accept your invitation, thank you. There are 270 auditors roughly, and our ramp-up was definitely in the space of multinationals and high-net-worth individuals, but we also leaned into the real property sector, which is a very complex issue. CRA doesn't necessarily want to take ownership for the escalating home ownership costs in Toronto and lower mainland Vancouver. There is some work there, but also organized crime is trying to use the sales tax regime. Roughly 270 FTEs spread across all of our programs are focused on aggressive non-compliance.
I think to the point about law enforcement, for the information of the committee, the point is valid. Law enforcement does have the ability to pursue these cases, and we have seen in many communities local law enforcement taking up CERB fraud.
In our experience, the challenge is that there often has to be a nexus, a nexus with more violent crime and with distribution of drugs, so local law enforcement has to make prioritization decisions, and they often prioritize more violent crimes or crimes that have a broader impact on the community, as is their right, and that would explain this difference of opinion in terms of owning CRA powers or not. I will stop so that there can be a follow-up.