As I mentioned in my opening remarks, we were afforded by Parliament great information-sharing privileges with our international jurisdictions, which is fantastic. We've executed MOUs with various different countries. We are a member of UCENet, which we talked about. It is an international unsolicited communications network of enforcement agencies. That allows us to call on those specific agencies and countries whose spam legislation falls within...to execute warrants and get information for us. We do the same for them. It is a back and forth, so we're able to help them, and they are able to help us. I think that's probably been the most successful piece from an international perspective.
I think the committee is right in pointing out that it's domestic legislation for a global problem.
One of the things I mentioned in my opening remarks, since you're asking, is that I am required to collaborate and co-operate with my partners at the Privacy Commissioner and the Competition Bureau, but my domestic sharing is actually rather limited. It's difficult for me, within Canada, to actually share with my colleagues at the RCMP, Public Safety, or wherever to move forward on cases. I made a point of that in my opening remarks, so I'll make it again. That's probably where we find the biggest challenge. Internationally, I can share more easily than I can across the street with my RCMP colleagues.