In the written brief that you sent us, you really give a good overview. You truly reassure us about your knowledge, which you can't communicate to us in its entirety. It was my understanding that Ms. Boisvert would have given us more explanations on the systems in Europe, which would have been good supplementary information. I hope we at least receive her written report.
Nevertheless, there is one thing that often happens, and this was confirmed by people who work with this protection system: a lot of work is done to give these individuals a new identity and allow them to go and live abroad. It seems that in a considerable number of cases, after a relatively short time, let's say two years, these people come home.
I'd like you to elaborate on that. Should we give up this approach? I get the impression that these people believe that they've become entitled to a state pension that would replace the profits accumulated through the criminal activities that they were involved in before they informed on someone else. You don't talk about that.
Could you comment on that aspect?