I can start that answer off, then defer to my colleagues from Justice.
The first thing to keep in mind is that this is based on Canadian legislation. Immediately, it's going to be different from what our allies do.
I would also say the legislation we're proposing is based on creating an enabling environment within Canadian law, so organizations can operate. Right now, they are prevented from doing so wherever there is a terrorist organization in control. This will allow that activity to take place. Again, it's based on Canadian law. It's not based on the legal frameworks at play among our allies, which have, for example, a different definition of “terrorism” or “terrorist organization” and a different means of controlling access by terrorist groups to financing within their legal frameworks.
Now, I'll defer to Justice. They may have more to say about how it's different.