I would argue it's both better laws and better enforcement that we need. Right now, the way the request for assistance is drafted in this bill, there is a positive obligation on the rights holder to institute legal action against the importer. I can tell you, in my own personal experience, that many times it's fake and anonymous information that's provided on the importer documentation. So what happens is that the goods are destined for Canada, they pass through customs, and the consignee calls up the company that's shipping the items and they end up being shipped to their actual destination. So the information that's located on the importer records is not that of the actual importer. It's being done because the people we're dealing with are criminals who find ways to avoid being found and caught. It's especially true in our request for assistance program. But in that request for assistance, if brands don't participate and don't sign up for the request for assistance, what good is that law? That's where the administrative regime comes in. The only advantage Canada has is that we've never had an administrative regime. We're drafting our legislation now, so we get to look at other countries to see what's working there.