Thank you, Tom.
The bill will allow greater collaboration between us and the Canada Border Services Agency, which has the responsibility for product entering into Canada. It will clarify the rules around exchanging information. It will allow both departments to access databases that hold valuable information on fishing activities and products that are coming into Canada. This bill in itself really enhances the ability for the two key partners to work together.
On an international scale—and I think this is what you've been getting at—the issue of IUU fishing has really taken on much greater interest. Canada is actively involved with Interpol. We have a number of different working groups that we sit on in Interpol and that focus specifically on IUU fishing and ensuring timely exchange of information.
As you said, Mr. MacAulay, we need to know what's happening elsewhere. We have a mechanism through Interpol. We also have a mechanism through another organization called the International Monitoring, Control and Surveillance Network.