Mr. Murphy, I'll address the issue of corruption of public officials. In my prior capacity, I was responsible for the CFSU in Montreal, Projet Colisée, which some of you may know. That investigation, as with other investigations across Canada, has demonstrated that the more entrenched criminal organizations do use corruption of public officials as part of their arsenal, their way of doing business.
That case explicitly showed that some agencies were being exploited because the employees had access to specific information facilitating the movement of cargo and the movement of people through our airports and our ports. That investigation also showed that employees at the Montreal airport were being exploited, and as well, members of the criminal organization were being positioned there as employees in various capacities to facilitate the purposes of the organization.
I can't get into specifics because the matters are still before the courts, but there is public knowledge to that effect.
That type of activity seen in Montreal is evident in other communities across Canada by the more entrenched criminal organizations, and attempts are made in general by the organizations to corrupt employees. Again, it's just to facilitate their activities. So it is not a singular event. It's becoming more and more evident. We're seeing it across the country.