I'll build on what Mark has been saying.
From an enforcement perspective, the opt-in regime is actually very helpful, because we are able to understand very clearly if someone has given their permission to receive information or emails, etc. That's a very helpful piece.
On the international front, I stand by the fact that we are very active in the international sphere. For example, I've mentioned UCENet, which is an international network of enforcement agencies. Just last year, we held a workshop with the International Institute of Communications on nuisance communications. The importance of that venue was that they are the policy folks, and there are people and countries involved in the IIC who had never met the enforcement side of the piece. We brought those two sides of the puzzle together at a workshop to look at the varying ranges of legislation available to these countries, so that the developed and the developing countries could exchange with each other their lessons learned. We can learn from the enforcement side of the house about what works and what doesn't. If you're about to institute legislation, how can that help?
We at the CRTC took it upon ourselves to sponsor this workshop and bring those two worlds together, and we'll be doing a follow-up actually, later in October, to discuss the next steps, how we can get everybody on the same page moving forward, and who can pick up the ball on particular pieces to ensure that we keep furthering the elimination of nuisance communications to everyone around the world.
It's ironic that you say you get calls from everywhere else. I know we've cited good stats. We still get calls from international partners asking us to help them against the servers in Canada. It's interesting. They see it from the other side of the fence. Across the pond, they say it's over there in Canada. They're the ones doing the spamming. They may not be spamming Canadians, but they're spamming someone else around the world.