I might let David take some of this, but engagement with law enforcement is an absolutely vital part of the overall scam and fraud response. Like Canada, Australia has a federal system with overlapping police responsibilities that can sometimes make things a bit complicated to navigate, but being able to do the intelligence sharing and take action—either sharing the intel or, in some cases, supporting law enforcement in taking action—is very important.
Private-to-private data sharing is at least equally important, in that sometimes the private sector can use so-called scam signals that fall short of the legal standard that law enforcement might need to meet before they can initiate a prosecution or some other action. It's simply information that can be shared to say, “Watch out for this; there might be some possibilities here to take action” and flag a risk. That's very important as well. The two can operate together.