We meet regularly with Canada Post to talk about it. Obviously, they're a critical partner for us in this. We work in their facilities, and we have done for many years. This is a new phenomenon for us both, in terms of the volumes and increases. We've installed, for the fentanyl piece, some detection equipment in these facilities so that officers can do the examinations in a safer way, to protect themselves and their colleagues at Canada Post.
As I say, this is an evolving issue. We're all dealing with it at the same time. Ultimately, we would like to see better data up front on everything that comes into Canada. As I say, I'd be happy to arrange a tour for you. You can see literally a conveyor belt and large containers called monos filled with little puffy plastic envelopes that might have an iPhone case, might have a battery, or might have 30 grams of fentanyl.
Thirty grams of fentanyl—one ounce—is 15,000 fatal doses, and it might not have any information on it of use for me to target it. This is a huge area of concern for us, and we're putting a lot of energy into working with Canada Post to figure it out, and also with importers and the countries that the material is coming from.