Thank you.
My next question is in the spirit of moving forward and assuming that the Deputy Prime Minister is going to continue to move forward and try to introduce legislation to make this something permanent for FINTRAC.
One of the things that has been said about FINTRAC investigations is that they very rarely lead to charges connected to money laundering or extremist financing, and the reason that's given, such as by Transparency International Canada, is that it's largely because law enforcement agencies are hesitant to take on labour-intensive, time-consuming cases.
Is that true? If it is true, is there something that we need to be thinking about in terms of capacity and resources and how we're actually framing any type of legislation or including it in any type of legislation moving forward?