No.
I completely agree.
I will answer in English, as my French vocabulary when it comes to sanctions is insufficient.
I think you're right, but the FACFOA is very different from sanctions because it is driven by Tunisia asking us to seize assets in Canada, which I believe we've done. I think there were questions about that on Monday, and then the question was how much do we give back to Tunisia.
I think that is very useful, but as we see from the number of times the FACFOA has been invoked it doesn't happen very often. Canada should probably keep it on the books, but it's not one I would expect we're going to use often because Canada is not where people hide their money. They hide it elsewhere.
Property may come up. Right now our definitions of property, on the one hand, are very open, which is good for us, but on the other hand it's very difficult for companies, for banks, to understand. This real estate deal is going to go through. Is this something I should be worried about? That could also affect the housing market, which was never the purpose of the FACFOA when it was first brought in.