To an extent, this has already begun with some of the coordination that's happening on the Russia sanctions. My understanding is that a lot of the time, some of the relationships or mechanisms are quite informal in nature and perhaps depend on individuals who are in certain positions. Then, when they move on, some of those links need to be recreated.
I understand that now, the exchanges and interactions are particularly regular and much more coordinated than they used to be. However, given the fact that in all likelihood the sanctions we see coming out of Canada moving forward are going to be planned in very close collaboration with the three actors I mentioned already—the U.K., the U.S. and the EU, and likely a host of others, as well, such as Australia—the more mechanisms and formal processes that can be in place to allow for joint planning, monitoring and so on—sovereignty concerns notwithstanding—the better when it comes to the effectiveness of the measures.