It's important to remember the types of things that CBSA has put as its priorities in this area. There are different reasons why export controls are important, and they're not all necessarily international. Obviously, when you're dealing with export control, you are dealing with international trade. But, again, one of the reasons for export controls is to identify the proceeds of organized crime, something going on within the borders of the country, and making it harder for organized crime to profit from its activities.
CBSA would use whatever information they have available to them to be able to identify exporters that they consider to be risky exporters. But, again, in terms of the extent to all of that co-operation, as Mr. Swales mentioned, really what they do is they receive information from other organizations, other government departments, and because they can't do things like random searches of goods being exported, they don't really have the information to know the extent to which things are being exported without a permit. They do get some of that information from other partners, and they use that information to identify exporters that are at risk.
Again, this whole activity of export control is more just a series of activities, rather than a coherent system from beginning to end, to be able to identify those shipments that would be risky shipments.