The one thing I would say is that we've talked a lot over the course of the last two hours about enforcement. My experience in Canada—and for that matter, the United Kingdom and other places—is that the people who are tasked with enforcing these laws don't have resources to do the enforcement.
It's not a very expensive process to review sanctions and designation files and to make decisions. I suspect that.... I was talking a lot about how all these people come and make proposals for sanctions and never hear anything back from the government. Some of that may be political—that the government doesn't want to talk about certain issues—and some of it may be incompetence. There are not enough people looking at these files. They just sit somewhere in a dusty room.
There has been a lot of discussion over the years about how much money is available to the foreign affairs department to do this, but there need to be some quite explicit discussions and allocations of funding. We're not talking about huge amounts of money. We're talking about a few million dollars. That would make a big difference in terms of enforcement.