They've made accommodation for you. That's great to hear.
Mr. Nesbitt, in your work, how have you found Canada's ability to take that information from civil society or from other people—let's call them whistle-blowers, for lack of a better word—who want to report somebody who should be on a sanctions list or somebody who's breaking the sanctions? If I see somebody in the business community who I know is willingly breaking sanctions, what's the process for actually getting the light shone on that individual and some action taken?
