I would add—again, tying it to our public media event on the 14th—that it's about education. It's about letting people know we're there and want to work with them. Any criminal investigation, be it a bike theft or a fraudulent cheque, starts with people coming forward and talking to us. I can appreciate that some communities are reticent about approaching us because of their experience with the police in their respective countries, but we want people to come forward. We want to educate people.
The other challenge we sometimes face is this: All of this is done in a clandestine manner. Until people come forward, or when information is given to us through which we can launch an investigation, we're unhappy. We want people to make sure we're there. The message is that we are working with all departments and the service. We work hand in hand with the service on many of the files.