That's a good question, and perhaps Monsieur Bolduc can speak at greater length on that, but I do have some global stats here. It's quite interesting, given what I've used as a reference about our trade opportunities.
Studies from the OECD suggest that there's been an increase in the trade in counterfeit and pirated goods globally from $200 billion in 2005 to $250 billion in 2007, in just two years. In 2012, border officials from the European Union detained over 90,000 shipments containing almost 40 million articles. This represents a retail value of almost 900 million euros or $1.3 billion Canadian. That's the European market.
It is a global problem; it's not just a Canadian one. Those with whom we are now trading have stepped up, have their regimes in place, have legislation that's necessary, and their border agencies have the necessary authority. By the way, we have been at it for a very long time with modernized tools in a way that I think it's time we stepped forward to do it ourselves.