It's a self-evident problem. We do know that there are prosecutions in Canada. Beyond that, as I said, with regard to the European numbers, just three numbers are relevant, because they involve our trading partners. The European Union detained over 90,000 shipments containing 40 million articles worth an estimated value of 900 million euros. According to the United States government numbers, U.S. customs officials in 2012 seized almost 23,000 articles representing a retail value of $1.2 billion, with the average seizure of more than $10,000. As well—this is from the Japanese government—according to the Survey Report on Losses Caused by Counterfeiting, which is a report by the Government of Japan, more than one out of every five Japanese companies sustained losses from counterfeiting in 2011.
I remind you that Japan is a centrepiece country of the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement as well. This is a growing problem of international consequence.