It's clear that with temporary measures and an economy that's grinding to a screeching halt, spending has gone up, revenues have gone down, which leads to what we expect to be an unprecedented deficit. However, as the economy recovers and the measures that have been implemented as temporary are allowed to expire, we expect that, all other things being equal, the deficit should return to a much lower level, so a much smaller deficit. However, as we've seen in the past, there's always a deficit that subsides, there's never a return naturally to deficit, so there's going to be a need for government action if the government were to desire a return to balanced budgets. In that vein, tackling international tax evasion could be a very useful tool to return to balanced budgets or to improve the federal fiscal balance.
The big challenge with international tax evasion, however, is the access to information regarding the income that's hidden and the assets that are held offshore. International co-operation is essential, as well as ensuring that the tax authorities in Canada have the tools they need to tackle that tax evasion.