Thanks again for that question. I think there probably could be a number of different situations. One of them, certainly, is that the CRA has its own line that people can connect with for the purpose of providing information. That's something they routinely use in terms of leads for investigation, if you will. Otherwise, there could be some other information that would lead to that sort of a check.
Without this sort of enabling authority, there wouldn't be a way for CRA, when they are administering the act, to be able to get at that information. This is an important enabling authority, so that when information comes to their attention, they have a way to check that with CBSA, and subsequently they would need to follow up with the individual to further investigate that situation.