There are many of them.
Honestly, I think a lot of this is also based on the technical details of establishing a registry that works across so many different areas of law enforcement.
We've been pleased to work with Europol on sharing our back-end data. We believe that the Europol common system, working as an information clearing house for international law enforcement, is an excellent one, as it's already essentially an established mechanism with a set of tools and protocols and guidance that various law enforcement agencies can abide by and have agreed to.
That said, what is needed here is the guidance of those who understand how to set up global missing persons case files for track and trace for years to come, because that is exactly what we're looking for.
We've learned much, and there's actually quite a great deal that Canada can do in co-operation with our global partners in the south, including Argentina, Guatemala and Chile. They have seen generations of their children also disappeared under challenging regimes, but they have also had success with trace and DNA work over many generations.
There's much that we can do there.