I will start by talking about point 3.18, which deals with the data from the CRA. I think having those data is important in terms of risk assessment.
The agency has over 90 national-level arrangements with other governments. It has 20 other less detailed arrangements with other jurisdictions. The arrangements dealing with exchange of information are very important for the CRA because it receives more information about the source of a transaction. When a Canadian corporation operates abroad, transactions may take place in other countries. When you don't know the rationale and the details of those transactions, you have to address the lack of information, as the OAG indicated in point 3.18. The agency feels that it is able to have more and more information with the ever increasing number of arrangements.
On another note, the CRA has set up an information line for reporting and for cash payments if the agency recovers money. The telephone line has been active since January 1. The agency has received many calls. It has more than 100 actual files with numbers. The agency sees it as one more tool in its tool box.
The Minister of Finance has been very active in that sense. Over the past five or six years, the government has made a number of legislative amendments for the benefit of the CRA.
Finally, let me mention that the CRA will have access to all overseas transactions over $10,000 after January 2015. It will therefore have more information to be able to target risks more effectively. We are gaining access to more and more tools.