I wouldn't say there's a typical crime, outside of national security being removed from the equation, generally speaking. That's not to say other countries don't use INTERPOL for national security inquiries into Canada. They do regularly, in which case INTERPOL will generally move those requests over to our national security investigations units, and the liaison officer network then takes hold.
That said, I would say the nature and scope of criminality outside of national security that INTERPOL manages is as wide as the Criminal Code. I think what's important to remember, though, is that, based on what I explained earlier on the constitution and on INTERPOL not engaging in activities involving religious beliefs or military activity and so on, I think that's relevant, because, as INTERPOL in Canada, we would be looking at the requests coming in and making sure they align both with our legal framework and with our system of justice, to make sure that we are acting in such a way as we would act here, if you will.
I hope that answers your question.