Thank you for that question.
As I was alluding to in my remarks, I'm not disputing that sanctions can be an effective policy tool particularly on the signalling side. I'm not here to say that we should never use sanctions. They're a valid tool. But what's interesting, I always find, about sanctions is that their use relies heavily on private business implementing and following those laws.
One of the earlier speakers talked about immigration bans and banning entry into Canada. That's something Immigration Canada and CBSA can handle on the front lines. When you impose sanction measures such as asset freezes and trade prohibitions or investment bans, you're putting it in the lap of Canadian companies, financial institutions in particular. I'm not saying that's a bad thing. It's a necessary thing, a part of the nature of sanctions. However, let's recognize it, and if we're going to do it, let's make sure the proper resources are in place to enable these businesses to comply with those measures.