Maybe I can condense it, because it's starting to feel like a law school exam again.
The reality is, absolutely. Let me also put it in context. You're not dealing with just some amorphous working group on bribery sitting in the basement of a building in Paris. We're actually dealing with peer review by our colleagues.
In the review of Canada, we had the U.S., a very strong reviewer, I must say, which holds its own high standards, together with Austria. One of the things that was developed under this particular piece of international treaty work was to say it's all very well that treaties are created and are sent out there, and they expect countries to just say yes, we've lived up to our obligations, but what they did put in there was a review mechanism by peers. I have to say that some of us don't like it too much, being under scrutiny; it was extremely painful on occasion sitting there in those meetings and being told we didn't live up to the values and ethics that we thought we had. The Americans are extraordinarily tough.
The result of that review and examination and entrail reading was to come up with a series of very specific items. I don't want to belabour all of them, but, for example, the not-for-profit issue was one that they found extraordinarily odd, as it doesn't appear in many other countries. In fact, no other country has it in their legislation. That came up as an issue. The question of prosecuting nationals hasn't been obligatory in the past, and we didn't think about it about 20 years ago when we brought this in. It appears that smart accountants and lawyers other than ourselves have suggested to their clients that they should just go overseas, do their corrupt practices from an office in another country, and therefore they wouldn't be prosecutable in Canada. This was seen as a massive, gaping hole. Canada could stand up and say they were applying all the language of the law, but the spirit of it was being abrogated. The issue of nationality jurisdiction now says that if you're a Canadian and you think you're going to go to Unga Bunga, and you're going to sit there and do some horrible thing to some other country, forget it, because we're now going to get you. We have now made it easier for prosecutors, who before had to show a substantial link to this country before they could prosecute. It has removed that.
One of the things that we got high marks on was that particular thing.
The other thing was companies were running two sets of books. They had one set of books that were reviewed by the auditors and looked perfectly good, and another set of books that were not. We do have falsification legislation, but this was specifically designed to ensure that when their companies were overseas and their chief of marketing and sales was giving a cool million dollars to whomever to ensure that there was a deal, that went into a different set of accounting. What we've now put in place is a very clear criminalization of that particular issue.
The other question....