There are examples of particular countries that have used an approach like that, as I say. They are primarily the civil countries. The burden of proof issues are different and the whole structure of a criminal charge and prosecution in the civil countries is significantly different. I'm not saying ours is better and theirs is not as good, simply that they are quite different.
Certainly Italy has used the designations of the Mafia and the Cosa Nostra. I can't really tell you what part that has really played in the actions they've been able to take against those organizations, whether it's played a major role, or whether the nature of the kinds of criminal cases that have been taken forward has depended to a great deal on that. I really don't know. That's something that we would have to take a hard look at, but generally I must say that when we're looking for models, we tend to look first at the common law jurisdictions in which the basic criminal law system is much more similar to ours.