It's because we don't track a specific category on SIM swapping. Typically when we get a report of that, it would be subcategorized under identity fraud or identity theft, because we track both.
Over the past two years, as I mentioned, we've seen a sharp increase in those areas, but the main reason that we saw that increase is that there have been many Canadians whose identities have been used to fraudulently obtain financial assistance. With that, we saw the rise in reportings of identity fraud.
As I mentioned with the SIM swapping itself, it's not something for which I have precise figures, so it's difficult for me to give you an exact number when I don't have that type of data.