Certainly. In terms of the oversight agencies and their collection of statistics, because there are subtle differences between every jurisdiction, there are subtle differences in the statistics collection. They're all tailored to slightly different systems. There are some broad patterns that can be observed across the different jurisdictions, but it's not directly comparable data. It does let you identify when there's a clear under-reporting problem in some jurisdictions, for example. Generally speaking, those statistics confirm the value of disclosures, that there are reasonable substantiation rights, for example, with disclosures.
There's a much broader problem in the research that I'm involved in, which is why we have the participation of so many of the oversight agencies and government regulators in our large-scale collaborative research. That research is aimed at getting a handle on what is making a difference to the handling of cases within agencies on a much broader basis. Certainly what we're doing at the moment is to develop a more systematic research method that can apply across any organization and any jurisdiction, public sector or private sector. The fundamental dynamics of encouraging disclosures and measuring them properly are very similar in terms of the management dynamics and the relationships between internal and external actors. That's been a research need that's been identified, which we're currently addressing with research methods that enable us to do that through research in any government, jurisdiction, and organization and link it all together.