I appreciate the question.
From a FINTRAC perspective, I would say that what we appreciate from Parliament is essentially a set of interlocking authorities that let us work with our partners. Specifically, Parliament established FINTRAC just over 20 years ago to have a role in terms of sharing information in respect of money laundering, terrorist financing and threats to national security.
What our colleagues at Finance have put before the House in Bill C-47 includes strengthening that mandate to allow our regulated reporting entities to report to FINTRAC directly in respect of sanctions, sanctions evasion and property related to sanctions. This will help us to work with our partners. Those authorities are also before the House, and we appreciate it.