I think that's a fair question, and I think it exemplifies the fact that there are a number of ways to share information with foreign entities. One would be through INTERPOL. Often the INTERPOL channel is used when we are dealing with countries with which we may not have that type of Five Eyes relationship. We also have, of course, ongoing mutual investigations with certain countries. Of course, the RCMP and the FBI are usually engaged in an investigation, typically counterterrorism, on a regular basis, as we are with the authorities in the United Kingdom. They would be exchanging information among themselves outside of the INTERPOL framework.
We would also, in terms of counterterrorism and national-security type of information, typically not use INTERPOL for that purpose, although INTERPOL in the last number of years—I believe since 2004—has begun exchanging more and becoming more involved in counterterrorism types of activities. We still don't generally use INTERPOL for classified information sharing. We will use our international network of liaison officers to do that. For countries with which we still have maybe not really a significant or deep relationship but there's classified information or information on a matter related to national security, we will use our liaison officer network.
I would say that a large part of the INTERPOL network is akin to, for instance, our doing a national investigation and issuing a warrant for somebody and putting them on the Canadian Police Information Centre system, the CPIC system, through which they would be available to all Canadian police. INTERPOL is used in a similar manner, but on an international level.
Does that answer your question?