I see from your respective presentations that you attach a great deal of importance to relations between law enforcement agencies on both sides of the border. You talked about joint operations and in particular about information sharing. I think this is what enables you to make timely arrests or to use enforcement measures. As one of the people behind the Carcajou Squad, I can appreciate that tremendous progress can be made through cooperation.
You've talked to us about two types of measures. We hear a great deal about these agreements, information sharing and joint operations, but very little about traditional, linear measures at the border aimed at stopping people from entering the country, measures that occasionally result in someone being intercepted.
Regarding these two types of operations, in your opinion, what percentage of these are cross-border criminal information and intelligence operations, versus measures taken at the border itself. I realize that this is not a simple question, but I do think it's an important one, given that it could help those who are planning for the future and help determine if funding should target one type of operation as opposed to another.