Sure. Let me start by saying that, at least in my experience—and this is now drawing a little bit more on my experience than on my studies—one of the big problems with information sharing in government was always cultural. Certainly there was a need to open up more information sharing. The avenues of information sharing can sometimes be overly bureaucratic, but often it was cultural.
This harkens back to the previous answer I gave, which is that one of the benefits of this review agency is that it can look at the totality of the approach within government to something like sanctions. Those sanctions are done at Foreign Affairs, but CBSA is obviously involved if we're talking about goods going out of or coming into Canada. FINTRAC could be involved. CSIS could be involved, etc.
How would a review agency help with the sharing of information? Well, if they're looking across departments at those various organizations in a way that the organizations themselves are not as they've remained siloed, it will force those organizations to then do the same. It can bring together some of those activities.
I'm actually very supportive and very encouraged by that opportunity. I hope it is taken up in practice.