Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thanks to all the witnesses, especially Mr. Geralde, who's with the Canadian Standards Association in my riding. I've certainly had a look at the road map and I think it is good.
We're doing some work at the public safety committee. Mr. Geist came as a witness and said that trademark infringement could be a problem if the trademark was forged or purported to be the CSA stamp of approval, which we know in many cases is not the case. Maybe you could elaborate on that.
Second, the Canada Border Services Agency does not have the mandate, mission, resources, or authority to search, seize, store, and destroy counterfeit goods. So that's an issue that needs to be dealt with. There are ways of sharing intellectual property information back and forth, so at least in the interim there could be some civil remedies. But I gather there are some privacy constraints with the Canada Border Services Agency. I wonder if you could talk about them briefly.
Finally, the last Parliament enacted legislation on proceeds of crime, the burden of proof, and the reverse onus. Would it be helpful if that were applied to counterfeit goods perpetrators?