Yes. There are certainly lots of things that could be done and that could draw on methods that have been developed elsewhere.
In parallel to that, I think there are really important things that Canada could be doing and I believe has already started to do. The first is to create something of a trisector group within the country. That would typically be between the governments, those designing the sanctions, regulators and so on, but also NGOs, the banking sector, the wider private sector and so on—and would meet regularly. That has been very important in other countries to allow for regular exchanges with relevant stakeholders that can be flexible, respond to changing situations on the ground, and also allow for policy change where needed.
Also, engaging in international fora is really critical here. We have now 10 or more years of really excellent studies and multisectoral dialogues, which have generated recommendations. Some of them—