What I can say is that, since 2016, as my colleague Ms. Nghiem has referenced, the government has invested over $300 million to deal with this issue. Within the scope of responsibilities, through our reporting systems, when there is a case that's reported to the Canadian Coast Guard, we will assess that vessel for risk and respond accordingly.
When there is an emergency response required, the Canadian Coast Guard's focus is always on incident stabilization: to remove pollutants, secure the vessel to the greatest extent possible and monitor. As we know, Canada operates on a polluter pays principle, and we look to owners for their responsibilities to be met. In certain cases it does take some time to work through that continuum with owners to ensure they're meeting their responsibilities.