We did have a say in the $76 million that was announced. We requested money specific to sanctions so that we can designate individuals responsible for specific tasks. What we've found since then is that sanctions evasion is a bigger issue than anticipated.
To go back to my earlier statement, sanctions by Canada weren't widely used, not like they have been in the last 18 months. Again, if you're not sanctioning or designating many people, you're not going to have the same level of sanctions evasion. Everything is interconnected. What we've found since then is that sanctions evasion investigations have increased. Canadians are contacting us with this type of information. It is criminal in nature. It is, as my colleague has said, our responsibility to do it. We have jurisdiction over that crime.
Definitely, if Canada continues its use of sanctions, we're going to need more resources to better enforce. When I talked about enforcement, I differentiated earlier, but I'm talking about sanctions evasion, which is criminal.