I guess that was part of the rationale for using the three enforcement agencies: it's an extension of what they're already doing, in most cases. Folks such as the Competition Bureau already have agreements and arrangements set up with folks such as the FTC, so we're plugged in almost by default. The FTC and other countries are very anxious to see this legislation brought to fruition so that they can work with us on international cases.
What sets this spam legislation apart from everybody else's is clauses 8 and 9, which are new pretty much to the world. Whereas we've learned from the rest of the world, in this particular case the rest of the world will be learning from us over the next few years.