Yes, I can answer that. It is a topical issue for us right now.
Since 1998 we've had a federal integrated proceeds-of-crime branch in Halifax. As you know, that targets only substantive offences, the federal ones, those being drugs, customs, and that area.
Through our program for 250 additional officers, just as of last spring we have created an integrated provincial proceeds-of-crime branch, which will be targeting the criminal activity arising from such matters as theft, fraud, prostitution, to take the legs out from underneath those folks.
The third item, which has been very topical among many jurisdictions, is civil forfeiture. Nova Scotia received royal assent on a Civil Forfeiture Act and an asset management act in December of 2007. We did not proclaim it, because at or about that time the Ontario matter of Chatterjee was going to the Supreme Court of Canada on the issue of the constitutionality of the Ontario legislation. The Supreme Court came back this spring, saying it was within the powers of the province to deal with property matters in this manner. We are hopeful that in this budget, under public safety and security, we will be moving forward to include a civil forfeiture unit to attack and take out the legs and the profit of making crimes.
So there are three ways to do it, and we hope very shortly to have all three out there and operating.