Yes, I can certainly speak to the examples the department has seen of some of the elements of fraud or misconduct that have come forward.
Certainly the activities really cover a range, anything from overcharging clients to actually failing to provide the immigration services that were agreed to. They can get into manufacturing of false documentation, and then into even more serious offences, such as counselling misrepresentation--that is, counselling a client to basically lie to the government about their situation or story. The activities can even go as far as involvement in smuggling activities, or any way of finding a way into Canada for people, whether it's lawful or truthful or not.
So it's really a range of activities that this is really working to combat.